Let the PC do the boring part
Set a job up once — in Excel, Outlook, Word, your web browser or anything else on the screen — then start it with a key, a word, a button on the ring, or a schedule.
Make a job, then start it your way
Your first ten minutes
- Check this PC. Run the checks — a ✓ for each thing the program needs (hooks, clipboard, screen, Excel, Outlook).
- Give a key a job. Keyboard › click F2 › Type text ›
999› Save. F2 now types 999 anywhere. - Record a job once. Macros › Record my screen › do it › Esc Esc. Read it back, then Turn into steps to tidy it.
- Start it your way. A key (Keyboard), a word (Voice), a ring button, or a ⏰ schedule.
- Share it. Share on any macro — it goes by email; their copy asks about their screens.
Macros
A macro is a job. Build it from steps, or record what you do.
Team templates
Build a macro
Add steps in order. Click a step to open it; ▶ tries it on its own.
Keyboard
Click a key, choose what it does, save. Highlighted = has a job, amber = used by this program (mic, ring, open).

My shortcuts
Action ring
Press the ring key in any program: the ring pops up around your mouse, right over what you're doing — this window doesn't need to be open. Click a button or press its number; Esc or a click beside it closes it.
Buttons
Preview
Voice
Press the mic key, say a phrase, the matching job runs. Speech is understood on this PC.
Phrases
Last heard
Microphone
Voice pack
Pictures
Snip a pop-up or a button once. A macro can then wait for it, click it wherever it is, or do something only if it shows.
Learn a new picture
Learned pictures
Ideas & help
Learn the program, find an answer, fix something, or start from a ready-made job.
More ready-made jobs
Words you can use in any text, file name or path
{order}).Suggestions
An idea, something that doesn't work, a macro you'd like built.
Admin
Everyone's copy writes to the shared folder. See their macros, approve posted ones, read suggestions, push this version.
🔒 Privacy & locks
People
Posted for the templates
Suggestions
Team templates
Settings
You and the team
Terms of Use
Routinewheel Pro
- Run on a scheduleA macro starts by itself at a time on the days you pick.
- After this, run…When one macro finishes, the next one starts straight away.
My paths
{name}.Where things are
Shared macro files:
Version
Check this PC
What's been happening
Disclosure
- Stays on this PC. Your macros, settings, recordings, pictures and run history are in your own Routinewheel folder (shown at the top of Settings). Speech is recognised on this PC, and nothing is sent to the internet.
- Saved to the team folder. Only when a team shared folder is set in Settings: so your company's admin can help and keep the team's macros working, a copy saves to that folder when something changes: your macros (including any text a macro types), your Windows user name and name, the PC name, your screen layout, and how many macros, keys and voice phrases you have. Suggestions and macros you post for review go there too.
- How that's protected. Those files are sealed with RSA-2048 public-key encryption: anyone's copy can add them, but only the app admin's key, unlocked with the admin password, can open them. Opened in a folder, they're unreadable. Don't put passwords in a macro: what a macro types is part of the macro.
- Problem reports. Report a problem saves a report on this PC. Nothing is sent unless you choose to email it. When a team shared folder is set, it also copies it to a hidden folder there for your admin. That copy is not encrypted. It holds what you typed, Windows and PC details, recent log lines with passwords and keys removed, and your macros' names and step counts.
- Open to the whole team. Team templates and the Ideas & help list.
- Updates and downloads. Routinewheel is updated by the Microsoft Store (or by your IT team in a company install). The optional voice pack is checked against its published files before it's used.
- Hidden isn't locked. Team folders are hidden to keep them tidy. Who can open the shared folder is set by that folder's permissions.