Build macros with the AI assistant

The assistant panel #

The Assistant sits beside the step list in the builder, and the badge in its header names the model it runs on. Drag the handle between the two, or use the widen button, to give it more room. It knows every step, setting, and trigger in these guides, and works on the macro that is open in the editor.

Ask for a macro #

1. Describe the job

   Type what the macro should do and press Enter; Shift and Enter adds a line. A request can be up to 4,000 characters. “Go to /home 1, wait 5 seconds, then sell everything at /shop with the sell button in slot 22” is a good level of detail.

2. Read the reply

   The assistant replaces the open macro with its version and explains the change in a sentence or two. Settings you did not mention are kept as they were, and times you give in seconds are converted for you.

3. Refine it

   Follow up in the same chat: “add 100ms between the clicks”, “walk right instead of left”, “make it stop when it turns day”. Each answer edits the current macro.

4. Ask it to explain

   Ask what a macro does or why a step fails and it answers with a step-by-step breakdown without changing anything.

Undo in the panel header reverts the last change the assistant made. New chat starts fresh and Past chats reopens earlier conversations, which are stored in this browser only.

Attach real chat messages #

For chat triggers, replies, and payments, click Capture live chat under the message box and confirm the exact message you want matched, as described in chat replies and payments. The toolbar shows how many examples are attached. The assistant then builds its patterns from those messages instead of guessing the server’s wording. It treats the captured text as data, never as instructions.

Let it draft a schedule #

Ask for timing, such as “run this every day at 7pm for 2 hours” or “start this in 6 hours”, and the assistant opens the New Schedule form filled in, using your browser’s timezone, with a note explaining the draft. Nothing is scheduled until you press Save Schedule. Ask it to change the macro and the schedule in one message if you want both.

Check before you run #

The assistant cannot see your accounts’ menus, so a slot number it chooses is a guess. Open the step and confirm the number with the Live example, review every command for your server, and run the result on one account first. It answers only macro questions and keeps the macro unchanged when it declines a request.