What the rules say
Roblox's terms of use prohibit automating gameplay with outside software. Individual experiences set their own additional rules on top, and many are stricter still.
Enforcement is a separate matter from the rule. An account can be actioned whether or not the person expected it. It can be actioned whether or not other people are doing the same thing without consequence.
We are not going to estimate how likely that is. Nobody outside Roblox can, and anyone publishing a percentage invented it.
Whose account is at risk
Yours, and that is the part worth thinking about for a moment.
The tool sits on your computer and does nothing to it. The risk is not technical. An account carries purchases, progress and friends, and it can be restricted. None of that comes back by arguing that a macro seemed minor.
If the account belongs to somebody else in your household, or was set up by a parent, the loss is theirs as much as yours.
What we will not publish
Three things, and we would rather say so directly than let you work it out from the gaps.
No step-by-step for automating any game. Not idling, not farming, not repeated clicking inside an experience.
No advice on avoiding detection. Nothing about randomising timing, making input look human, or anything else in that direction. That is help with breaking a rule, dressed up as a technical tip.
No claim about what is or is not detected. We have not tested it and we are not going to.
This will read as unhelpful if instructions are what you came for. Other pages will give you them. The reason we do not is the same reason every fact here carries a source. A site that will publish anything for traffic is not worth reading on the things that matter.
What the tool actually is
A macro recorder for Windows. It records mouse movement, clicks and keystrokes, then replays them with the timing you recorded.
It has no awareness of any game. It does not read memory, modify a client or inject code. It sends ordinary Windows input and nothing else. It is not an exploit tool and it cannot be turned into one.
It also cannot see anything. It cannot tell whether an action worked, or whether the screen changed at all. It replays a fixed sequence of screen positions, which is why it is unreliable in anything that moves. The how to use TinyTask guide explains the design.
Whether that input reaches any particular game client is not something we have tested, and it is not a gap we plan to fill.
What it is genuinely useful for
Plenty, and none of it involves a game.
Repetitive work in ordinary applications. Data entry. Filling the same form repeatedly. Clicking through a slow multi-step process in software that was designed badly. Testing the same sequence over and over.
That is the job it was built for, it does it well, and nothing about that use puts anything at risk. The auto clicker page covers the repeated-click case, and the alternatives page covers what to use when a recorder is not enough.
If you are looking for the download
The file itself is a Windows program and it is free. What matters more than where you get it is whether what you got is genuine, because this name gets attached to a lot of files that are not.
The safety page shows how to check a download in about a minute. That check is worth running whatever you intend to do with the program, and it protects you from the one risk on this page that is actually technical.
If a macro will not stop
Press Pause or ScrollLock. Both work without the window in focus.
Worth knowing before you need it. A repeating macro takes over the screen quickly, and the stop playback page covers the cases where the obvious key is missing from your keyboard.
Frequently asked questions
No. Roblox's terms of use prohibit automating gameplay with third-party software, and individual experiences often add stricter rules of their own.
Nobody outside Roblox can tell you that, and anyone who gives you a percentage made it up. What is certain is that the rule exists and the consequence falls on the account.
We have not tested it and we are not going to. It sends ordinary Windows input and has no awareness of any game.
No. It records and replays mouse and keyboard input. It does not read or modify any game, and it cannot be used to inject code.
Because it breaks the platform's rules, and helping with that is not something this site does. That position applies to every game, not only this one.
The genuine file is a small Windows program that installs nothing. Whether your copy is genuine depends on the source, and the safety page shows how to verify it.
Repetitive work in ordinary applications: forms, data entry, slow multi-step processes, and testing. That is what it was built for and it does it well.