Record Your Workflow Once. Run It Forever.
The recorder captures clicks, typing, scrolling, hover states, and pagination as you work. No selectors to write, no code to learn.
How the Recorder Works
Open the recorder and perform your workflow normally. RTILA X captures each meaningful interaction and stores it as a visual automation step. The recorder observes the page state just like a human visitor, so dropdown menus, hover states, and dynamically loaded content appear in the recording the way they appear during normal use. You do not need to identify selectors, wait for network requests, or guess how to trigger lazy-loaded elements. RTILA X handles all of that behind the scenes while you operate the page.
Because the recording is tied to the real browser engine, it captures the same experience customers and competitors see. Actions that depend on JavaScript, cookies, or local storage work consistently because the recorder runs inside the actual browsing session rather than a simulated DOM.
What Gets Captured
The recorder captures the full range of interactions you perform while recording:
- Clicks on buttons, links, and interactive elements
- Typing into text fields and forms
- Scroll actions on both standard and infinite-scroll pages
- Mouse hovering over menus and tooltips
- Navigation between pages and browser tabs
- File uploads triggered through file input fields
- Pagination actions such as clicking next or page numbers
- Keyboard shortcuts and input events
Captured interactions are converted into editable automation steps, each with its own configuration panel. You can revisit a step later to change a selector, adjust waiting behavior, or add additional conditions.
Loop Recording Modes
The recorder supports repetition detection. When you perform the same action pattern multiple times on a list of items, RTILA X can recognize the repeated sequence and group those steps into a loop placeholder. That reduces clutter in the command builder and makes paginated and collection-based workflows much easier to read.
You can also manually mark a section of a recording as a loop after the fact. This is useful when the automatic detection did not fire exactly the way you expected, or when you want to apply the same recorded steps to every item in a dataset.
From Recording to Automation
- Start the recording and perform your workflow once.
- Stop recording when the process is complete.
- Review the generated automation in the visual builder.
- Clean up any steps that need refinement, then save.
After that, your recording is a repeatable automation. You can run it immediately, schedule it for regular execution, or use it as the starting point for a standalone bot when your plan includes export rights.
Editing Recorded Steps
Recorded steps are not locked in stone. Every recorded action appears in the visual command builder where you can inspect its selector, modify its settings, and reorder it relative to other commands. You can also insert new commands between recorded steps, such as data extraction actions, conditional branches, or wait commands.
This editing layer is what turns a simple recording into a production-quality automation. The first pass captures the workflow; the second pass makes it robust. You can add error handling, verify that important wait conditions are present, and clean up any unnecessary browser actions before the workflow runs unattended.
Turn Recordings into Reusable Workflows
Every recording becomes a reusable workflow you can run on demand, schedule with the task scheduler, or export as a standalone bot when your plan supports it. Recorded workflows can also be combined with the template library, global variables, and integration triggers. A single recording can become the foundation for an entire client deliverable or an internal automation used daily by your team.