Hutsix — Windows Automation Toolkit
Keyboard macros, OCR & image screen triggers, and AI-assisted calibration for Windows.
$49 one-time · 7-day free trial, no card required · no subscription
What Hutsix does
⌨ Keyboard Macros
Map and fire keyboard actions from global hotkeys.
👁 OCR & Image Triggers
Detect on-screen text and visual patterns you define.
🎯 Trained AI Triggers
Train a detection model on your own screenshots and use it as a trigger. Template matching with a calibrator covers the simpler cases.
🪟 Profiles
Switchable profiles with foreground-window detection.
How it works
Hutsix organizes automation into profiles made of bindings. Each binding pairs a trigger with an action: a trigger detects an event (global hotkey, mouse input, pixel color, image match, OCR text, or a trained AI image model), and an action plays a keyboard or mouse sequence. When a profile is active, a watchdog engine continuously evaluates bindings and executes actions only when the configured conditions are satisfied.
- Install a Hutsix release and launch the app.
- Create or import a profile.
- Add a trigger (hotkey, mouse, pixel color, image match, OCR text, or AI image).
- Attach an action sequence (keyboard or mouse playback).
- Activate the profile and validate behavior with the Action Monitor and per-binding diagnostics.
Use cases
🎮 Gaming
Auto-looting in MMOs, buff management and ability rotations, and frame-perfect input sequences for fighting games.
🖥️ Productivity
Data-entry automation from screenshots, form filling with OCR detection, and batch processing triggers.
♿ Accessibility
Map a long key sequence to a single key, or run a routine that is hard to repeat by hand.
🧪 Developer Tools
UI testing automation and screenshot-based regression testing workflows.
System requirements
- OS: Windows 10 or Windows 11, 64-bit
- Administrator rights: required to install
- Internet: required for the first license activation, with an offline grace period afterwards
The rest depends on which triggers you use. The core automation path is far lighter than the AI path — the heavy numbers some pages quote for this category are for model training, not for running profiles.
- Hotkeys, macros, pixel and template triggers: 2 CPU cores (4 recommended), 8 GB RAM, no GPU. These paths run on the CPU by design.
- OCR text and AI image triggers: 4+ CPU cores and 16 GB RAM recommended. A CUDA-capable NVIDIA GPU with 4–8 GB VRAM makes them substantially faster; without one they still work, checking about twice a second.
- Training your own detection model: 16–32 GB RAM, CUDA GPU with 8 GB+ VRAM, and 10 GB+ free space for datasets and model output.
- Storage: the installer downloads about 3.4 GB — almost all of it the bundled AI and CUDA runtime — so plan on 10 GB free, plus room for datasets if you train models.
- Display: multi-monitor and HDR displays are supported.
Hutsix runs both CPU and GPU execution paths. CUDA acceleration applies to supported AI and vision workloads, and every feature falls back to the CPU when a GPU is unavailable or too slow to be worth using.
Privacy
Hutsix is a local desktop application. Profiles, logs, and runtime data are stored locally on your system. Licensing checks may contact the licensing provider during activation or verification.
FAQ
Is Hutsix free?
Hutsix has a free 7-day trial with the full feature set. After it ends, a license is a one-time $49 USD — there is no subscription.
Does Hutsix work with Windows 11?
Yes — Hutsix supports Windows 10 and Windows 11, 64-bit.
Can the Hutsix trial be reset by reinstalling?
No. The trial is anchored on your machine and cannot be reset by reinstalling the app.
Is coding required to use Hutsix?
No. Typical usage is fully UI-driven; no custom scripts are needed.
Can I share my profiles?
Yes. Profiles are reusable and shareable through import and export.
Does Hutsix inject into game memory?
No. Hutsix is designed around input simulation and screen/foreground detection.
Does Hutsix support GPU acceleration?
Yes. CUDA-enabled acceleration is available for supported AI and vision workloads, with automatic CPU fallback when a GPU is unavailable.
Can automation violate third-party terms?
Yes. Some apps and services prohibit automation. Users are responsible for how they use the software.
Compare Hutsix
Hutsix vs AutoHotkey — scripting power versus no-code visual triggers.
Hutsix vs GS Auto Clicker — timer-based clicking versus screen-aware automation.
Hutsix vs SikuliX — scripted image automation versus a packaged GUI tool.
Hutsix vs Pulover's Macro Creator — recorded macros versus screen-conditional triggers.
How-to guides
Trigger an action when a pixel changes colour — Match vs Not-Match, comparison modes and tolerance.
Run an action when text appears on screen — capture area, confidence and upscale settings for OCR.