latest 2.4.1 · macOS 13+
Universal · Apple Silicon & Intel

Features › Super Automation

Super Automation

Completes phrases you type often, so you don't type them twice. It learns from your own typing, on your Mac. Turn it on from the Super Automation screen, or with ⌘⌥⌃T from anywhere; the screen shows a STATUS block reading On or Off with a Turn On or Turn Off button.

When it has a completion for what you are typing, a small panel appears in the bottom-right corner of your screen. It never takes focus, so you keep typing into your document.

Super Automation ⌘↩ accept⌘⎋ reject
"thanks for the quick turnaround on this"
3 seconds to decide

The panel shows the suggested phrase and a countdown bar. You have 3 seconds. Ignore it and it disappears on its own.

KeyDoes
⌘↩Accept. Types the rest of the phrase for you, only the part you have not typed yet.
⌘⎋Reject. Dismisses the suggestion.
⌘BBan. Dismisses it and never suggests that phrase again.
⌘DPrecision down. More suggestions.
⌘UPrecision up. Fewer suggestions.

Each precision press nudges it one step and restarts the 3-second countdown, so you can tune it across a few presses while the panel stays up.

On video

YouTube ›

Banning a phrase

One caveat. While a suggestion panel is on screen, its five keys are consumed by ExperimentC and do not reach the app you are typing in. With the defaults that is ⌘↩, ⌘⎋, ⌘B, ⌘D and ⌘U, for those 3 seconds only. So a ⌘B meant as "bold" in your editor will not land while a suggestion is up. The on/off shortcut ⌘⌥⌃T is never consumed.

Advanced settings

The Super Automation screen has an Edit Algo Params screen for power users. The defaults are tuned and most people should leave them alone. Its values reset to the defaults when the app restarts.

🔒 Stays on your Mac. Everything Super Automation learns from your typing, plus your banned phrases, is stored on your Mac, encrypted and readable only by your macOS user account. None of it goes to your account. See privacy and data handling.

Try Super Automation free for 7 days →