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Use the status bar recorder to save a sequence of keys, clicks, mouse movements, and scrolling without writing a script. Start with Rebind running as described in the quickstart.

1. Choose a record hotkey

Click the circle near the bottom-right corner of the app to open Macro recorder. Leave Recorder on. Click the Hotkey field, then press a key you want to use for starting and stopping a recording. This example uses F9. Choose a single key, not a mouse button, modifier, or Caps Lock. While the recorder is enabled, that key is reserved for recording: it takes priority over script bindings, does not reach the target app, and is excluded from the take.
Macro recorder menu with Hotkey set to F9, Recorder switched on, and a Record button

The recorder menu opens above the circle in the status bar. F9 is the record hotkey selected for this example. Sample data.

2. Record the sequence

  1. Switch to the app where you want to record and put it in the starting state.
  2. Press your record hotkey once, then perform the sequence.
  3. Press the same key again to stop and save.
You can also click Record in the menu, then reopen it and click Stop. While recording, the status bar shows elapsed time and the number of captured actions. Only one recording can run at a time, including recordings started by scripts.
Active macro recorder showing a 0:15 timer, 56 captured actions, and the Stop button

During a take, the menu offers Stop and the status bar shows the timer and action count. Sample data.

3. Open the saved macro

Click the Macro saved notification to see the take under Macros in Recordings, and open it from there. You can also open Scripts, expand the lowercase macros folder, and select it there. Each take gets a .luau file named macro-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS in your scripts folder. The Code view shows the recorded actions and their delays. You can leave the code as it is and configure playback in Options.
Scripts view with the macros folder expanded and a saved macro open in the code editor, beside the Options and Run controls

A saved take opens as an editable file in Scripts. Switch from Code to Options to set up playback. Sample data.

4. Set up playback

With the macro stopped, open Options:
  • Click Play hotkey, then press a different key from the record hotkey. This example uses F6.
  • Leave Playback speed at 100% for the recorded timing. 200% halves the delays; 50% doubles them.
  • Leave Mouse movement scale at 100% for the recorded movement amounts. Increase it for more travel or decrease it for less.
These settings save automatically. Click Run to arm the play hotkey, switch to the target app, restore its starting state and cursor position, then press the play hotkey. Pressing it again during playback restarts the sequence.
Running macro in Options with Play hotkey F6, Playback speed 100%, Mouse movement scale 100%, and the Stop button

After Run, the macro is armed for F6 and the toolbar offers Stop. Both sliders are at 100%. Sample data.

With Play hotkey left at None, Run plays the take once and the script stops. To change playback settings for another run, stop the macro, adjust Options, then run it again.

Stop or disable

Click the macro’s Stop button in Scripts to stop playback and disarm its play hotkey. Press Left Ctrl + Left Alt + K (Left Control + Left Option + K on macOS) to stop every script and release every held key and button. In hardware mode, press it on a keyboard you attached in Peripherals. See the kill switch. To free the record hotkey for normal use, click Clear hotkey (the cross beside it) or turn Recorder off in the recorder menu. Stop and save an active take first. For recording from Luau, use the recording recipe. For reusing a saved take inside another script, see Macro files and the rb.macro API.