A clear walkthrough for setup, permissions, and real-world use. Follow this and you’ll be typing hands-free in minutes.
Pick your platform to see the exact steps.
TL;DR: Windows = unzip and run. macOS = give permissions (Accessibility/Input Monitoring).
Inputly is a desktop app that types for you — not by pasting, but by simulating real keystrokes with realistic cadence: pauses, hesitations, occasional self-corrections. It looks human.
You talk, it types — looks authentic on screen.
Sanity-check forms and flows with believable input.
Offload long typing without copy/paste spam.
Launch the app. You’ll see tabs like Session, Learn, Profiles, Hotkeys, Settings.
Copy anything to your clipboard. That’s what gets typed.
Click where you want the text to go (email, doc, chat box...). Make sure the text cursor is blinking there.
Click Start Typing and you get a ~3-second countdown to move focus into the target text box. After that, Inputly starts typing automatically.
If you use the Start hotkey instead, it skips the countdown and begins instantly wherever your cursor is.
Panic / stop? Use Reset, or Pause/Resume via hotkeys. While Inputly is typing, if you click somewhere else, it will either Pause, Reset, or do Nothing — that behavior is configurable in Settings.
That’s literally it.
Along the top of the app window:
Start typing, Reset, manage clipboard text.
Train a typing profile from your real cadence. (Pro)
Save multiple styles (fast, careful, etc.) and switch.
Assign Start / Pause / Resume / Reset shortcuts.
Behavior rules (pause on click, etc.), privacy, and account info.
Profiles control how convincing the typing looks.
You set min/max delay (speed), mistake chance, and whether Inputly auto-corrects.
Inputly watches how you type and builds a profile that mimics your pauses, rhythm, and “thinking time.”
Tip: Make multiple personas. “Presenter mode” (slow + careful) vs. “DM speedrun” (reckless fast).
Click this and you get ~3 seconds to put your caret in the target field. After the countdown, Inputly starts sending keystrokes for your clipboard text. If you don’t move the caret in time, it’ll start typing wherever focus currently is.
Instantly stop and move caret back to start.
Fire instantly without countdown.
Freeze typing mid-stream, then continue.
While Inputly is typing, clicking somewhere else can either Pause, fully Reset, or do Nothing. You choose that in Settings → Behavior. That’s how you keep it from dumping text in the wrong place.
Kill the run and rewind.
Utilities in Session help strip weird characters before typing:
On the Learn tab, you:
Assign combos like Shift+S for Start or Shift+R for Reset.

If you can assign hotkeys here, and the app isn't yelling at you for missing permissions, you're good.
What happens if you click somewhere while Inputly is mid-type: Pause, Reset, or Nothing.
What happens if you switch apps during typing.
“Respect secure inputs” blocks Inputly from typing into password / financial fields.
Shows Free vs Pro, daily character limit, and remaining chars.
Inputly refuses to type in known secure/password fields when privacy protection is enabled.
Clipboard never leaves your machine. There is no “cloud typing.”
You trigger typing manually — it won’t just start dumping into Slack by itself.
Download the ZIP from the Download page. Right-click → “Extract All…” (or just double-click and drag the folder out).
Open the extracted folder and launch Inputly.exe. No installer, no registry junk. It’s portable.
Windows may ask if the app can control input or show a Defender “unknown publisher” warning. Click “More info” → “Run anyway.” That’s normal for unsigned desktop tools.
After launch: copy some text, put your cursor in a textbox, hit Start Typing in Inputly. If it’s typing, you’re done. No extra permission hoops like macOS.
Download the correct build (Apple Silicon vs Intel) from the Download page, unzip it, and move the app into /Applications. If you run it directly from Downloads, macOS will keep nagging you and some permissions won’t stick.

After download: double-click the ZIP. You’ll get Inputly as an app bundle.

Drag Inputly.app into Applications before you open it. Do this once. Saves you from permission hell.
When you try to run Inputly the first time, macOS will complain because it’s not from the App Store / not notarized. That’s expected.

You’ll see something like “Inputly” could not be verified. Click Open Anyway (or right-click the app → Open to get that option).

Didn’t get the button? Go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and scroll down. You’ll see “Inputly was blocked.” Hit Open Anyway.
Inputly can’t type for you or listen for your hotkeys until macOS trusts it. You must approve it in Accessibility and Input Monitoring. On some systems you’ll also get a Local Network prompt.

You’ll be flipping toggles in Accessibility and Input Monitoring.

Go to Privacy & Security → Accessibility. Turn the toggle for Inputly ON. You might need to unlock with your password.

When Inputly is ON here, macOS allows it to generate keystrokes on your behalf.

In Privacy & Security → Input Monitoring, click +, choose Inputly from Applications, and confirm.

After adding it, make sure Inputly is toggled ON. Without this, hotkeys and cadence learning will not work.

macOS may also ask to let Inputly access devices on your local network. Click Allow. This is normal for automation-style apps.
Quick test: open any text field (Notes, TextEdit, chat box), copy some text, then trigger Inputly’s Start Typing.

If you can assign hotkeys here, and the app isn't yelling at you for missing permissions, you're good.
Place your cursor first. Then trigger Inputly. Don’t try to “steer it” while it’s typing unless you’ve set Pause-on-click.
If nothing types, 90% of the time it’s because Accessibility or Input Monitoring isn’t enabled. The other 10% is you switched focus to a protected field and Inputly respected it.
Make separate profiles. “Fast churn” for chat. “Careful teacher voice” for live demos.
Download Inputly and start typing with human-like cadence today. The Free plan is enough to demo it and see it work.