Done once.
Then done for you.
Type it, say it, or show it once. From then on Macros handles the task itself, in the software you already use.
Your first macro is free forever. No credit card.
Macros takes a task by typed request, spoken request, or by watching you do it once, then repeats it on demand, on a keyboard shortcut, or on a schedule, across Mac and Windows applications.
- Nothing you see is stored on our servers.
- It stops and asks when it isn't sure.
- One key stops everything, instantly.
Three ways to hand it over
Type it, say it, or show it once. However Macros picks it up, it runs the same way afterwards — on a click, a shortcut, or a schedule.
Type it
Describe the task in a sentence and watch Macros do it on screen.
Saved as a macro
Say it
Ask out loud, hands free. Useful when you're already mid-task.
“Pull last week's numbers and email them to the team.”
Saved as a macro
Show it
Do it yourself once while Macros watches, and it works out the rest.
Watching you work
Saved as a macro
We never see your screen
Macros works on your own computer.
What it sees stays there.
- The steps of your macro
- Whether a run worked or stopped
- How long each step took
- When it ran, and what started it
- Your plan and settings
- Screenshots of your screen
- Anything typed into a password box
- The contents of your files
- Text read off the page during a run
- Your AI key
Nothing to leak
We don't store what Macros sees, so there's nothing of yours to lose.
One key stops it
A single shortcut halts anything running, instantly.
You see it working
A marker stays on screen the whole time Macros is in control.
Macros can be set to ask before permanent changes, when it is unsure, before using AI-written text, before payments, before sending messages, and before opening files.
Whatever you pick, it never guesses.
If Macros isn't confident about a step, it stops and waits — it doesn't take its best shot and hope.
You decide
what it does alone
Let it handle the routine parts on its own, and make it check with you before anything you can't undo. Every one of these is a switch.
Get started freeNo code. No automation software.
How Macros compares
Two approaches people already use, and where Macros sits
between them.
Building one
Macros — Type, say, or show it once
AI chat assistants — Write a prompt, save it to reuse
Automation software — Build the steps up front
Who can build one
Macros — Anyone who can describe the task
AI chat assistants — Anyone
Automation software — Usually someone technical
Works in your own apps
Macros — Yes — it uses your screen, signed in as you
AI chat assistants — Varies; often a separate browser session
Automation software — Yes
When the screen changes
Macros — Usually adapts, and asks when it can't
AI chat assistants — Usually copes, you check the result
Automation software — Often breaks until it's rebuilt
Runs while you're away
Macros — Yes, on a schedule
AI chat assistants — Some offer scheduled tasks
Automation software — Yes
What you pay
Macros — From free, plus your own AI usage
AI chat assistants — Per person, per month
Automation software — Varies; enterprise tools add setup fees
General comparison, not a feature-by-feature audit. AI assistants and automation tools both vary a lot by product and change quickly — if one of these matters to your decision, check the current version of whatever you're comparing against.
Priced per macro,
not per person
Start with one for free. Add more when they earn it.
Free
To try itEnough to prove it works on your own task.
- 1 macro
- All three ways to build one
- Stops and asks when unsure
- History of every run
- Mac and Windows
Pro
Most peopleFor the handful of things you do every week.
- 5 macros
- Run on a schedule, even overnight
- A written how-to for every macro
- One macro can span several apps
- Everything in Free
Unlimited
For teamsFor a team that wants to stop repeating itself.
- Unlimited macros
- Share macros with your team
- See how your team's macros are doing
- Priority support
- Everything in Pro
A note on the AI part
Macros runs on an AI account you own — Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or DeepSeek — and they bill you directly at their rates. We add no markup, and show you what each macro costs to run.
Questions
Tell Macros what you need — by typing or out loud — and it does it on screen while you watch. Or do the task yourself once and let it watch. Either way, it handles that task for you from then on.
No. There is no code, no flowchart, and no automation syntax. You describe the task in a sentence, say it out loud, or do it once while Macros watches. To change a saved macro later, you edit plain English sentences.
Anything repetitive you do on screen. Creating accounts, updating records, moving numbers between two systems, pulling the same weekly report, filling the same form with different details. If you have done it more than five times, it is probably a macro.
Almost certainly. Macros works the way a person does — it looks at the screen and clicks — so it needs no integration built for your software. That covers browser apps like Salesforce as well as desktop software. The exception on Windows is apps running as administrator, which Windows itself blocks other programs from controlling.
Macros remembers what a button is called, not where it sat on the screen. When a layout moves, it usually finds the button anyway. If it genuinely cannot tell, it stops and asks you rather than clicking the wrong thing.
Every step has a confidence score. If Macros is not sure enough, it stops, saves where it got to, and asks you. It never takes its best guess on something it is unsure about, and anything permanent — deleting, sending, paying — waits for your approval by default.
Yes. One keyboard shortcut halts anything running, immediately. While a macro is in control there is a marker on screen the whole time, so you always know when it is working and when it is not.
Only while a macro is actually running or recording, and only on your own computer. There is no background recording. Password boxes are excluded before anything is read — and if Macros can't confirm a field is safe, it treats it as a password and keeps nothing.
No. Screenshots, file contents, and text read off the page are processed on your computer and thrown away. What reaches our servers is the steps of your macro and whether a run worked — never what you were looking at.
Macros runs on an AI account you own, from Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or DeepSeek. You paste your key in once. That company bills you directly, we add no markup, and we show you what each macro costs to run.
Both, from day one. A macro you record on a Mac runs on a Windows PC and the other way round — Macros translates the keyboard shortcuts for you.
Yes, on the Unlimited plan. Publish a macro to your team library and anyone can run it. You choose whether others can edit it, and any shared macro can be pulled back instantly if something is wrong with it.
One macro is free forever. Five macros are $20 a month, and unlimited macros are $100 a month. Pricing is per macro rather than per person, so adding a colleague costs nothing.
What do you do every week that you shouldn't have to?
Install Macros, hand it that thing once, and let it take over. Ten minutes from now it can be off your plate.