ProsIt's great. It can record a sequence of mouse movements and keyboard inputs. Great for afking in games and collecting boosts and such. Great for quickly doing something in an app that requires multiple clicks and doesn't have a hotkey. You can save your sequences, switch between them, and they save when you quit. You can set intervals between the sequence, the numbers of times it runs, or have it go forever. The UI is nice. You can set the keys for starting a sequence, or recording one, but...ConsIt takes over the escape button to stop your sequence. If you need to use the escape button in any other app it won't let you. For instances if you do cmd shift 4 to take a screenshot and want to cancel it, you can't press escape to do so. If you're full screen and want to get out of it by pressing escape, you can't. I wish you could remap the stop command to something other than the escape button. Then it would be perfect.

Overall great app, but I wish it would have some quality of life features like showing how long the macro needs to run or how many repititions are left. This info could easily be put in the "Press ESC to cancel" pop up. Something like (10 left) or estimate 4:10 under the play button.

Five star little app that does what it says it does. I found it to be certainly easier and also more reliable than using Apple's own Shortcuts app to accomplish the same task. So why the "almost perfect"? It has to do with the number of repetitions being limited to 100. I needed to perform a repetitive task 21,224 times (had to do with changing entries in my media database). I kind of got around the limitation by recording myself doing the task 50 times, and then having Input Recorder repeat that recorded 50 a hundred times, thus knocking out 5,000 entries at a time. Instead of such workarounds, allowing the user to set a number higher than 100 would have made it easier, that's all. Thank you for the app, Justin!

For example, there doesn't seem to be a way to only record keystrokes. For example, if I want to do a macro like pressing "1", "2", "3" - it will also record any mouse movements made within that time. You would think "Well then just don't move your mouse then, forehead" - except you're forced to move your mouse to interface with the start/stop record functions (there seems to be a keybinding to stop a macro recording, but none to start it without clicking/mousemovements).The second issue I found is that while the application is running, my escape key does not function whatsoever until i close the app.