In many departments, someone clicks through the same software application day after day — the same screens, the same data entry, the same routine. It costs time and ties up staff for work that doesn't require a single decision. Automation Studio takes those clicks and that data entry off your hands: record it once, and it replays the same workflow automatically as often as you like — reliably, traceably, and without anyone having to sit and watch.
Not just a macro recorder: Automation Studio re-finds its click targets via image anchors instead of relying on rigid coordinates — including retry logic and tolerance control, so a workflow doesn't break over every small layout shift in the next update.
No scripting required — from the first recording to the finished report.
Clicks, input and image anchors are automatically captured into named, freely editable work steps.
Robust image-anchor search, retry logic on failure, and resuming from any step — even after small layout shifts in the next update.
A workflow can repeat automatically 1 to 999 times in a row — ideal for routine work that comes up again and again in the same form.
Every run automatically produces an HTML report with screenshots and diff images — proof of what worked and what didn't.
No script, no coding required. Automation Studio records what you do and repeats it reliably — even after the next update to your application.
Pick the target application and set the starting position for recording & playback (monitor, fullscreen or a fixed resolution).
Use the application as usual — clicks, input and image anchors automatically become named work steps.
Run the workflow automatically — with retries on failure and robust targeting via image anchors.
Step results and the automatically generated HTML report show exactly what worked — and what didn't.
Automation Studio today covers reliable recording, replay, and a fixed number of repeats for a workflow. The natural next step for recurring business tasks:
Scheduled execution: start workflows automatically at set times instead of triggering them by hand — say, every night or at month-end.
Connecting to external data sources: not just repeat a workflow identically, but feed it with changing values per run from a list — customer data or order line items from a spreadsheet, for example.
Neither is part of Automation Studio yet — the existing fixed repeat feature (1–999×) is the first building block on that path.
Short guides — depending on whether you're setting up Automation Studio, using it for the first time, or want to get more out of daily use.
Recording, replay, repeat runs, workflow organization, success evaluation, reports and more.
For administratorsSystem requirements, downloading the single-file EXE, initial project setup and license activation.
For new users10 chapters as a slideshow — from a new project to your first automated run.
For daily useFine-tune image anchors, use hotkeys effectively, put repeat runs to good use.
Reach out — we're happy to show you how Automation Studio fits into your environment.
Download Automation Studio