Your session stays awake. Your keyboard does more.

A small Windows app that keeps a session alive and turns ALT + a key — or a middle click, or a side button of your mouse — into whatever you need it to do.

Download 1.0.0 Read the documentation

Windows 10 and 11 · free software · nothing to install

Key Mapper — mouse and keyboard mappings

Anti Idle — actions, waits and windows to watch

Snipping — capture an area or read its text

Two modules and two tools

Each one does a single job, and they share the same set of commands.

Anti Idle

Sends the actions you list at the interval you set, and can wait for a given window to be in front so it stays quiet while you work elsewhere.

Key Mapper

Binds ALT + key and the middle and side buttons of your mouse to commands, in groups you can switch between while it runs.

Snipping

Select part of the screen and save it, or read the text inside it with Tesseract and get it in your clipboard.

Encryption

Keeps a password out of a plain file: store it encrypted and let a key type it for you.

Keyboard and mouse, same commands

A mapping is a key or a mouse button, a command and its option. Type a text, paste the clipboard, press a shortcut, write the time, pour a file into a form, read the screen. The mouse adds five of its own: a short middle click, two longer ones, and the two side buttons.

ALT+1: Paste the clipboard
ALT+2: Type a stored password, decrypted
ALT+6: Read text from the screen
ALT+7: Take a screenshot
ALT+0: Type the date and time

A group of mappings, as you would set it up in Key Mapper.

MB3: Type your user name
MB3-1: Type the password, decrypted
MB3-2: Paste the clipboard
X1: Open a file
X2: Read text from the screen

The same group, on the mouse buttons.

The Key Mapper settings, with mouse and keyboard mappings.

Settings that read like sentences

Everything is in plain YAML files next to the app, and every page shows you the file it is editing. Change it in the app or in a text editor, whichever you prefer — and if you break something, delete the file and a fresh one appears.

See how the configuration is organised

Who made this

OmniaCMDs is written and maintained by Andrea Querci. It is free software under the GNU GPL v3: read the source, change it, share it.

Get it and make it yours

One archive, no installer, no account. The documentation covers every command and every message the app can write.

Download 1.0.0 Support the project