Prompt Assistant User Guide

 

User Guide

Quick Snippet Manager • Custom Menus • Hotkeys & Hotstrings • AI Screenshot Integration • Run AHK Scripts Inline
the-Automator.com
Version 0.66.0

Prompt Assistant — User Guide

Table of Contents


01 Overview
02 Installation & First Launch
03 Quick Start
04 The Customization Window
TreeView, ListView, Buttons, Filter, Breadcrumbs
05 Adding & Editing Items
Text Snippets, Submenus, Dividers, Icons
06 Hotkeys & Hotstrings
07 Running AHK Scripts from Snippets
08 AI Screenshot Integration
09 Import & Export
10 Preferences
11 Tray Icon & Menu
12 Tips & Troubleshooting
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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

01 What is Prompt Assistant?


Prompt Assistant is a powerful snippet manager that lives in your system tray and puts your most-used text, prompts, and code snippets just a hotkey away. Whether you’re pasting AI prompts, boilerplate emails, code templates, or canned responses, Prompt Assistant lets you organize everything into nested menus, trigger them with hotkeys or hotstrings, and paste them into any window instantly.

Key Benefits

  • Instant Access — Press a hotkey and your entire snippet library pops up as a right-click style menu. Pick any item and it’s pasted into the active window automatically.
  • Organized Menus — Group your snippets into nested submenus with custom icons, dividers, and labels so you can find what you need in seconds.
  • Hotkeys & Hotstrings — Assign a keyboard shortcut or a short abbreviation to any snippet. Type a few letters and watch it expand into full paragraphs.
  • Run Scripts Inline — Snippets aren’t limited to plain text. Prefix a snippet with {RunAHK} and Prompt Assistant will execute it as a live AutoHotkey script.
  • AI Screenshot Mode — Select an area of your screen, pick a prompt from the menu, and send both to the AI Prompt Assistant module for intelligent image analysis.
  • Import & Export — Share your menus with teammates or back them up as tab-delimited files. Import menus from others in one click.
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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

02 Installation & First Launch


System Requirements

RequirementDetails
Operating SystemWindows 10 or later
AutoHotkeyv2.0+ (32-bit) — only needed if running from source (.ahk). The compiled (.exe) version runs standalone.
InternetRequired for license validation on startup. Works offline for up to 120 days after last check.

How do you install Prompt Assistant?

  1. Download Prompt Assistant from the-Automator.com/PromptAssist
  2. Extract the zip file to a folder of your choice
  3. Double-click Prompt Assistant.exe (or Prompt Assistant.ahk if running from source)
  4. The app creates a data.db SQLite database on first run to store your snippets and preferences
  5. The customization window appears automatically (you can turn this off later in Preferences)
Tip — Start With Windows

Want Prompt Assistant ready every time you boot up? Go to Preferences → Add to Startup and it will launch automatically when Windows starts.

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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

03 Quick Start


Here’s everything you need to start using Prompt Assistant right away:

Primary Actions

ActionHow
Show your snippet menuWin + Right-Click
Open the customization windowWin + Shift + Right-Click
Paste a snippetClick any item in the menu — it’s pasted into the active window
Copy to clipboard (don’t paste)Hold Shift while clicking a menu item
Edit a snippet from the menuHold Ctrl while clicking a menu item
AI Screenshot modeTurn on CapsLock, then Win + Left-Click and drag to select an area

Keyboard Shortcuts (Customization Window)

KeyAction
DeleteDelete the selected item (when the ListView or TreeView is focused)
Double-clickEdit a text item or navigate into a submenu
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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

04 The Customization Window


This is where you build and organize your snippet library. The window has two main panels and a toolbar of action buttons.

4.1 Submenus Panel (Left Side)

The left panel shows a TreeView of all your submenus. Click any submenu to see its contents on the right. The tree always starts with a “Main” root — this is the top level of your popup menu.

4.2 Items Panel (Right Side)

The right panel shows a ListView with all items in the currently selected submenu. Each row shows the item’s Type, Label, Hotkey, Hotstring, and Snippet content. Hidden columns store the item’s ID, parent, icon, and position.

4.3 Breadcrumbs

Above the ListView you’ll see a Path showing where you are in the menu tree (e.g., “Main > AI Prompts > ChatGPT”). This updates as you navigate.

4.4 Toolbar Buttons

ButtonWhat It Does
AddOpens the Add Item dialog to create a new snippet, submenu, or divider
EditOpens the Edit dialog for the selected item
DeleteRemoves the selected item (asks for confirmation if enabled in Preferences)
Move Up / Move DownChanges the position of the selected item. Hold Ctrl to jump to the very top or bottom
Alpha SortSorts all items in the current submenu alphabetically by label

4.5 Filter

The Filter box lets you search across all your snippets. Type at least 3 characters and the ListView updates in real time, showing any item whose label, hotstring, or snippet text matches your search.

4.6 Save, Save & Close, Cancel

Save writes all your changes to the database and rebuilds the popup menu. Save & Close does the same and hides the window. Cancel discards unsaved changes and reloads the last saved state.

Note — Save Often

Changes you make in the customization window are held in memory until you click Save. If the app closes unexpectedly, unsaved changes will be lost.

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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

05 Adding & Editing Items


Click the Add button (or edit an existing item) to open the item editor. Every item has a type, a label, and optional trigger settings.

5.1 Item Types

TypeDescription
TXT (Text)A text snippet that gets pasted into the active window when triggered. This is the most common type.
MENU (Submenu)A folder that contains other items. When clicked in the popup menu, it opens a submenu.
DIV (Divider)A horizontal separator line in the popup menu. Helps visually organize your items.

5.2 Item Fields

FieldDescription
LabelThe name that appears in the popup menu and in the customization list
HotkeyA keyboard shortcut (e.g., Ctrl+Alt+P) that triggers this snippet from anywhere. Optional. Check the “Win” checkbox to add the Windows key modifier.
HotstringA short abbreviation that expands into the snippet when you type it (e.g., type “btw” and it becomes “by the way”). Optional.
SnippetThe actual text content that will be pasted or executed. This is where you write your prompt, template, or script.
IconA custom icon that displays next to the item in the popup menu. Click the icon area to choose a new one.
Tip — Double-Click to Edit

In the customization window, double-click any text item to open the edit dialog, or double-click a submenu to navigate into it.

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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

06 Hotkeys & Hotstrings


Both hotkeys and hotstrings are optional — you can use the popup menu alone if you prefer. But if you have snippets you use constantly, assigning a trigger makes them lightning fast.

6.1 Hotkeys

A hotkey is a keyboard shortcut like Ctrl+Alt+P. When you press it, the snippet is pasted into whatever window is currently active. To set one, click the Hotkey field in the item editor and press your desired key combination. Check the Win checkbox to include the Windows key.

6.2 Hotstrings

A hotstring is a short abbreviation that auto-expands into your full snippet. For example, you could set the hotstring gprompt to expand into your favorite ChatGPT system prompt. Just type the abbreviation anywhere and the full text appears.

Note — Hotstring Conflicts

Keep hotstrings unique and avoid common words. If you set “the” as a hotstring, it will expand every time you type “the” — probably not what you want! Use short, distinctive abbreviations.

6.3 Visual Indicators in the Menu

When you open the popup menu, items with assigned triggers show small indicators next to their label:

  • A yellow square indicator shows the hotstring abbreviation
  • A blue diamond indicator shows the hotkey combination
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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

07 Running AHK Scripts from Snippets


Prompt Assistant isn’t just for text — it can run AutoHotkey scripts directly from your snippet library. This turns your menu into a personal automation launcher.

7.1 How do you run an AutoHotkey script from a snippet?

Start your snippet with the {RunAHK} tag, followed by the script code. When you trigger this snippet, instead of pasting text, Prompt Assistant saves the code to a temp file and runs it with the bundled AutoHotkey executable.

7.2 Tag Variations

TagRuns With
{RunAHK}AHK v2 64-bit (Default)
{RunAHKv1}AHK v1 64-bit
{RunAHKv2-32}AHK v2 32-bit
{RunAHKv1-32}AHK v1 32-bit

7.3 Example

{RunAHK}
MsgBox “Hello from Prompt Assistant!”
Note — Enable This Feature

Script execution must be enabled in Preferences → Run Snippets {RunAHK}. It’s on by default. The bundled AHK executables must be present in the res/ folder.

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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

08 AI Screenshot Integration


Prompt Assistant includes a built-in AI screenshot mode that lets you capture a region of your screen and pair it with a prompt from your menu — then send both to the AI Prompt Assistant module for intelligent analysis.

8.1 How do you use AI Screenshot Mode?

  1. Turn on CapsLock (this activates screenshot mode)
  2. Press Win + Left-Click and drag to select the area you want to capture
  3. A red semi-transparent overlay follows your selection so you can see exactly what you’re capturing
  4. Release the mouse button — a preview of your screenshot appears
  5. The snippet menu automatically pops up — pick a prompt to pair with your screenshot
  6. Both the image and the prompt are sent to the AI Prompt Assistant module
Tip — Great For

Use this feature to analyze error messages, extract text from images, get code explanations, describe UI layouts, or ask questions about anything visible on your screen.

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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

09 Import & Export


Share your snippet collections with others or back them up using the Import and Export features. Both use tab-delimited (.tsv) files.

9.1 Exporting a Menu

  1. In the TreeView, select the submenu you want to export
  2. Click the Export button
  3. Choose a save location — the file is named after your submenu by default (e.g., AI Prompts-menu-export.tsv)
  4. The entire submenu tree is exported, including all nested items and icons

9.2 Importing a Menu

  1. Click the Import button
  2. Select a .tsv file to import
  3. If the filename starts with a name followed by a dash (e.g., “MyPrompts-export.tsv”), that name is used as the menu name. Otherwise, you’ll be asked to enter one.
  4. The imported items are added to your database and appear in the tree immediately
Note — File Format

The TSV file must have the correct header row: Type, Label, Hotkey, Hotstring, Snippet, id, Parent, b64Icon, Pos. Files exported from Prompt Assistant already have this format.

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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

10 Preferences


Access preferences from the menu bar (Preferences) inside the customization window, or from the tray icon’s Options entry.

10.1 Quick Toggles (Menu Bar)

SettingDescriptionDefault
Display On StartupShow the customization window automatically when Prompt Assistant launchesOn
Show TooltipsDisplay helpful tooltips when you hover over buttons and fields in the customization windowOn
Confirm DeleteAsk “Are you sure?” before deleting itemsOn
Run Snippets {RunAHK}Enable execution of snippets that start with the {RunAHK} tagOn
Restore ClipboardAfter pasting a snippet, restore your clipboard to whatever was there beforeOn
Add to StartupLaunch Prompt Assistant automatically when Windows startsOff
Check for UpdatesAutomatically check for new versions when the app startsOn

10.2 Options Dialog

For more advanced settings — including configuring the hotkeys for showing the menu and opening the customization window, and setting library paths for AHK v1/v2 scripts — select Preferences → Options or right-click the tray icon and choose Options.

10.3 Default Hotkeys

HotkeyAction
Win + Right-ClickShow the snippet popup menu
Win + Shift + Right-ClickOpen the customization window
Win + Left-Click (with CapsLock on)AI Screenshot capture mode
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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

11 Tray Icon & Menu


Prompt Assistant lives in your system tray (the small icons near your clock). Right-click the tray icon to see these options:

Menu ItemAction
Customize MenuOpens the customization window (this is the default action — double-click the tray icon for the same result)
Show MenuShows the snippet popup menu
Open FolderOpens the folder where Prompt Assistant is installed
OptionsOpens the Preferences / Options dialog
ReloadRestarts the script (only visible in the compiled version)
ExitCloses Prompt Assistant
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Prompt Assistant — User Guide

12 Tips & Troubleshooting


General Tips

  • Organize with submenus — Create category folders like “AI Prompts”, “Email Templates”, “Code Snippets” to keep things manageable as your library grows.
  • Use Shift+Click to preview — If you want to copy a snippet to clipboard without pasting, hold Shift when you click the menu item. A notification will confirm the copy.
  • Search with the Filter — Don’t scroll through hundreds of items. Use the Filter box in the customization window to find snippets by name, abbreviation, or content.
  • Clipboard is preserved — By default, Prompt Assistant restores your clipboard after pasting. Your previous clipboard content is safe.
  • Back up your database — Your entire snippet library lives in data.db. Copy this file to keep a backup of all your work.
  • Export before sharing — Use the Export feature to share specific submenus as .tsv files rather than copying the whole database.

Troubleshooting

SymptomSolution
App won’t start — “No internet connection”Prompt Assistant needs to verify your license online. Check your internet connection. The app works offline for up to 120 days after the last successful check.
Snippet doesn’t paste into the active windowSome applications block Ctrl+V paste. Make sure the target window is active and the cursor is in a text field. Try clicking into the text field first, then use the menu.
{RunAHK} snippet doesn’t executeMake sure “Run Snippets {RunAHK}” is enabled in Preferences. Also verify the res/ folder contains the bundled AHK executables (ahkv1-32.bak, ahkv1-64.bak, ahkv2-32.bak, ahkv2-64.bak).
Changes disappeared after closingYou probably closed the window without clicking Save. Always click Save or Save & Close before exiting the customization window.
Hotkey doesn’t workAnother application may be using the same shortcut. Try a different key combination. Also make sure you’ve saved your changes — hotkeys are only active after saving.
Import fails with “Invalid menu file”The TSV file must have the correct column headers. Make sure the file was exported from Prompt Assistant and hasn’t been modified in a way that changed the header row.
the-Automator.com | Page 13

Prompt Assistant — User Guide

Prompt Assistant is developed by
the-Automator.com
Version 0.66.0 • Author: Isaias Baez
License: CC-BY-4.0
Created: April 2023 • Last Modified: June 2025
the-Automator.com | Page 14

 

Creating Shortcuts to your own Claude Commands


If you’re using Claude Code in your terminal, you’ve probably typed /help or /clear before. Those are built-in slash commands. But the real power move is building your own.

A custom slash command is just a Markdown file with a prompt inside it. Drop it in the right folder, and Claude Code instantly turns it into a /command you can run anytime. The filename becomes the command name — review.md becomes /review.


01 Where do Claude Code custom commands go?

In a commands folder. Put them in ~/.claude/commands/ to use them in every project, or in .claude/commands/ inside one project so the whole team gets them. Here are both options:

Personal (all projects)

~/.claude/commands/your-command.md — Available in every Claude Code session, on any project.

Project-specific

.claude/commands/your-command.md — Lives in the project root. Gets committed with your repo so the whole team can use it.

You can also namespace with subfolders. A file at .claude/commands/ahk/review.md becomes /project:ahk:review.


02 How do you create a custom command in Claude Code?

Save your prompt as a Markdown file in that commands folder. That’s it! A file named review.md becomes /review, and typing it runs your prompt. No YAML, no special syntax, just plain text that tells Claude what to do.

Example: Quick AHK Script Starter

~/.claude/commands/ahk-new.md
Create a new AutoHotkey v2 script with proper headers:
#Requires AutoHotkey v2.0.2+
#SingleInstance Force
DetectHiddenWindows true
Use camelCase, One True Brace formatting, and
inline comments for beginners.
Functions go at the end of the script.

Example: Code Review

~/.claude/commands/review.md
Review the current file for bugs, performance
issues, and best practices. Check for:
1. Undeclared or uninitialized variables
2. Deprecated syntax or patterns
3. Missing error handling
4. Opportunities to simplify

Type /ahk-new or /review in Claude Code and you’re off to the races.


03 How do you pass input to a Claude Code command?

Static prompts are great, but things get way more useful when your command can accept input. Drop $ARGUMENTS anywhere in the file and whatever you type after the command name gets plugged in.

Example: Explain a Concept

explain.md
Explain the following concept in simple terms
a beginner would understand:
$ARGUMENTS
Use analogies and short code examples.
❯
/explain
COM objects in AutoHotkey v2

Example: Write an Email Promo

promo-email.md
Write an HTML email promoting: $ARGUMENTS
Rules:
- Inline CSS only (no external stylesheets)
- Direct-response copywriting style
- One clear call-to-action button
- Keep it under 300 words
❯
/promo-email
AHK Script Maker — 50% off this week only

04 Positional Arguments: $1, $2, $3

When you need specific pieces of input in specific places, use numbered placeholders instead. Each word or phrase you type gets assigned to a position.

Example: File Converter

convert.md
Convert the file $1 from $2 format to $3 format.
Preserve all data and handle edge cases.
❯
/convert
data.csv CSV JSON

$1 = data.csv, $2 = CSV, $3 = JSON

Example: GitHub Issue Fixer

fix-issue.md
Fix GitHub issue #$1 with priority $2.
Steps:
1. Read the issue details
2. Find relevant files in the codebase
3. Implement the fix
4. Write tests to verify
❯
/fix-issue
42 high

05 Inline Bash with ! Backticks

This is where it gets really powerful. Prefix a backtick command with ! and Claude will execute it and inject the output directly into the prompt. Your command gets live, real-time context without you having to paste anything.

Example: Smart Commit Message

commit.md
## Staged Changes
!`git diff --cached`
## Current Branch
!`git branch --show-current`
Write a clear, conventional commit message
based on the changes above.

When you type /commit, Claude runs those git commands first, reads the actual diff, then writes a commit message that actually describes what changed. No copy-pasting.

Example: Project Status Report

status.md
## Recent Commits
!`git log --oneline -10`
## Modified Files
!`git status --short`
## TODO Comments
!`grep -rn "TODO" src/ --include="*.ahk"`
Summarize the current project status based
on the above information.

06 File References with @

Use the @ symbol to pull a file’s contents directly into the prompt. Perfect for comparing files or giving Claude context about your codebase.

Example: Compare Two Files

compare.md
Compare these two files and list the differences:
### File A
@$1
### File B
@$2
Highlight breaking changes and improvements.
❯
/compare
src/v1/app.ahk src/v2/app.ahk

Example: Document a Script

document.md
Read this script and generate documentation:
@$1
Include: purpose, parameters for each function,
return values, and usage examples.
❯
/document
lib/StringUtils.ahk

07 What does YAML frontmatter do in a Claude Code command?

Add a YAML block between --- markers at the very top of your file to control how the command behaves. This is optional but gives you superpowers.

OptionWhat It Does
descriptionShows up when you type /help — so you remember what the command does
allowed-toolsAuto-approves specific tools so you don’t get permission prompts every time
modelForce a specific model — use haiku for fast stuff, opus for heavy thinking
argument-hintShows users what to type after the command, like [filename]
disable-model-invocationSet to true to prevent Claude from running this on its own

Example: Quick Linter (Fast Model)

lint.md
---
description: Quick syntax check for AHK v2 scripts
allowed-tools: Read, Grep
model: haiku
argument-hint: [filename]
---
Check $ARGUMENTS for common AutoHotkey v2 mistakes:
- v1 syntax used by accident
- Undeclared variables
- Missing braces or parentheses
Keep the report short and actionable.

This runs on Haiku so it’s nearly instant — perfect for a quick sanity check before you save.

Example: Deploy Guard (No Auto-Run)

deploy.md
---
description: Build and deploy to production
allowed-tools: Bash(npm run:*), Bash(git:*)
model: opus
disable-model-invocation: true
---
Deploy the application to production:
1. Run the full test suite
2. Build for production
3. Tag the release with current version
4. Push to the deploy branch
Stop immediately if any tests fail.
Pro Tip

disable-model-invocation: true is critical for commands that have real-world side effects. You don’t want Claude deciding to deploy because your code “looks ready.”


08 Putting It All Together

The real magic happens when you combine these features. Here’s a command that uses frontmatter, inline bash, arguments, and file references all at once:

full-review.md
---
description: Full code review with git context
allowed-tools: Read, Grep, Glob, Bash(git:*)
model: opus
argument-hint: [filename]
---
## File to Review
@$1
## Recent Changes to This File
!`git log --oneline -5 -- $1`
## Current Diff
!`git diff -- $1`
Perform a thorough review covering:
1. Bugs and logic errors
2. Performance concerns
3. Readability improvements
4. Security issues
Be specific. Reference line numbers.
❯
/full-review
src/main.ahk

One command. Claude reads the file, checks the git history, looks at uncommitted changes, and delivers a detailed review. All with six keystrokes and a filename.

Remember

Commands are just the starting point. For complex multi-step workflows that Claude should trigger automatically, look into Skills — the next evolution that supports bundled scripts, templates, and autonomous invocation.

News 2026-04-02: This one question Shocked me!

AutoHotkey Newsletter

Howdy %Name%,

So this weekend I was working with my wife to get all of our taxes in order to send to our accountant, and I had her come in here to my computer and work with me, letting her “drive” because I was tired of working on the computer.

She was in my Gmail navigating to each email from a given person (hunting for a specific one)

I mentioned to her instead of left-clicking them she should “middle-click” them.

And what did she ask me?

What’s a middle click?

This shocked me because she’s been a Windows computer user for 25+ years and uses them almost every day.

And that’s when it hit me…

We all have different levels of knowledge about different things.

It’s one of the fun things we realize in the Hero group, that we’re all at different levels learning different things.

It is one of the reasons why we create our How to be a power user course.

Now on with the show…

Learn how to Master VSCode Make the switch to v2 Intro to AutoHotkey Intermediate AutoHotkey Intermediate ObjectsGUIs are Easy w/AutoHotkey Access all our Courses; Quit when you want

cleverAHKHack


 

100% Game Changer for Claude Code Users❗

If you’re a Claude Code user you need to stop what you’re doing and watch this video.This changes how you work with Claude completely.

Claude will give you insights on how you can improve your experience with Claude!

🚀 This Claude Command Will Make You a Better Programmer INSTANTLY
🚀 This Claude Command Will Make You a Better Programmer INSTANTLY


Don’t Vibe Code; Do this instead!

We talk to our hero members a lot about developing code with AI.

I think I’m getting a lot better results than many people are, and it took me a long time to realize why this video made a lot of sense to me because I was doing what it suggested already.

Agentic Engineering is what we encourage our Hero members to utilize.

🚨 “Vibe Coding” is over and Agentic Engineering is taking its place
Vibe coding is over


Claude went Rogue on me❗

I was Using the Claude Code extension to fix some of the issues with my WordPress website.

And it made changes even though I specifically told it not to without consulting me first.

😰 My AI Assistant Went Rogue – Almost Got Me Locked Out |AHK Hero Extract
😰 My AI Assistant Went Rogue - Almost Got Me Locked Out |AHK Hero Extract


Picking the Right Encapsulator

AutoHotkey v2 lets you choose between double quotes or single quotes to encapsulate your text.

Sometimes it’s not obvious why you’d pick one over the other.

In this video I walk through when to use double vs single quotes in your AutoHotkey code.

Why My Developer Was WRONG About Quote Marks 😱 | AHK Hero Extract
Why My Developer Was WRONG About Quote Marks 😱 | AHK Hero Extract


Improving People’s Lives: Story #89

I’m going to cheat here and say: Informing my wife that there is a “3rd mouse button” which can save her time and frustration was a total game changer!

I’m also planning to set up weekly calls where we discuss how she can use AI to make life easier for her.   If you’re wanting to learn how you can use AI and don’t want to do it in a group, feel free to book calls with me.


📚 What we’re reading

Don’t forget we have an Intro to DOS course.

And we have a double your money back guarantee❗


🤖 AI News that you Need to Know


⚡️Productivity tips:

Is there really one hotkey to kill virtually any program?

Alt+F4 will kill nearly any active program.  Or better yet, Write your own (easier to reach) hotkey do it!  I have mine so if I long-press the Escape key it will exit out of the active program.

Close active program by pressing a defined key | Long-press key
Close active program by pressing a defined key | Long-press key


🤣 A spot of Humor: 😸🌳🔫⚰️

As they say “be careful what you ask for”

Cop Shoots Cat Off Of Tree

Cop Shoots Cat Off Of Tree


What we 🅰utomated this week with AutoHotkey & AI 🤖#128

This week was packed❗

From AI-powered headline scoring that rewrites your copy until it’s killer, to a foot pedal transcription setup, to some seriously upgraded UI inspection tools that actually generate the automation code for you.

In this week’s video I walk you through all of it, including how I’m using Claude AI to build tools that figure out the best way to automate something and then write the syntax for you.

If you’re into making AutoHotkey do the heavy lifting, you’re gonna want to check this one out❗


Clients say…

Joe! All I can say is WOW! — Stephanie Holland


Cartoon superhero mascot in green costume beside the bold text AHK Hero on a yellow background AHK Hero 🦸

Consider joining the 🦸AHK Hero club! Members receive 25% off courses, consultations, tutoring, done for you project work, etc.    Currently we have over 542 hours of recordings teaching Automation that is exclusive to Hero members❗

During this Friday’s call we’re planning to discuss:

  • Help Hero Members with their Questions & Code
  • Various Macro Recorders
  • Updates to AutomateMyTask
  • Demonstrating & Explaining using MarkItDown
  • New (and improved❓) UIA Library
  • Playing with Handy
  • Using Inspect in Claude Code
  • Using Try/Catch in your code
  • Setting default values in an ini file

They also have access to exclusive & pre-released content and 3 hours a week where we help people with their Automation issues (the Saturday calls are geared towards people new to AutoHotkey and AI.)


🗣️ 💭 Quotable quotes

  • Don’t try to change anyone. Learn the difference between actual help and co-dependent enabling — John Carlton
  • Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then we shall find the way — Abraham Lincoln
  • It’s better to get started in the wrong direction than not get started; We can fix the direction, we can’t fix not getting started — Norm Schwarzkopf

AHK Newsletter⏩SHARE WITH A FRIEND⏩

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the-Automator  Dedicated to Multiplying your Income

Joe, Isaias, Irfan and staff


P.S. I realized one of my “super powers” is that I don’t get embarrassed!  I realized a long time ago we all know more about something and less about others.  Admitting I don’t know something helps me far more than hurts me.

I deal with people of all Automation skill levels!

So, if you want to learn more about AI or Automating with AutoHotkey schedule a call so you can actually start doing more with it!