What is this?
GKD is an Android app that taps the screen automatically: it watches for specific on-screen conditions (like certain text appearing) using Android's Accessibility service, then clicks the matching node or location based on your own custom selector rules.
GKD is an Android app that taps the screen automatically: it watches for specific on-screen conditions (like certain text appearing) using Android's Accessibility service, then clicks the matching node or location based on your own custom selector rules.Is this only the Android app, or is there a web tool too?The main product is the Android APK, but the matching engine (gkd-selector) is also compiled as a cross-platform Kotlin/JS and WebAssembly library, powering a browser-based selector tester separate from the phone app.
The main product is the Android APK, but the matching engine (gkd-selector) is also compiled as a cross-platform Kotlin/JS and WebAssembly library, powering a browser-based selector tester separate from the phone app.How do I get it running on my phone?Install the APK from the project's GitHub Releases (or Google Play), then enable GKD under Android's Accessibility settings so it's allowed to read screen content and perform taps.
Install the APK from the project's GitHub Releases (or Google Play), then enable GKD under Android's Accessibility settings so it's allowed to read screen content and perform taps.Do I need to write my own automation rules?Yes by default — GKD ships with no built-in rules, so you either write local rules with its selector syntax or subscribe to a remote rule list via a subscription link; a 'subscription-template' repo helps you build your own feed.
Yes by default — GKD ships with no built-in rules, so you either write local rules with its selector syntax or subscribe to a remote rule list via a subscription link; a 'subscription-template' repo helps you build your own feed.Is there a catch with how I can use this?Its usefulness depends entirely on the rules you write or subscribe to, and the project's own license explicitly limits it to personal or educational use, prohibiting commercial or illegal use.
Its usefulness depends entirely on the rules you write or subscribe to, and the project's own license explicitly limits it to personal or educational use, prohibiting commercial or illegal use.What are the 'quick actions' and 'skip flows' features for?Quick actions automate repetitive multi-step tasks, like auto-confirming a PC login from your phone, while skip flows auto-dismiss the annoying startup screens some apps show on launch.
Quick actions automate repetitive multi-step tasks, like auto-confirming a PC login from your phone, while skip flows auto-dismiss the annoying startup screens some apps show on launch.What is the 'snapshot review' feature for?It captures the exact screen node hierarchy GKD saw when a rule triggered, so you can inspect, debug, and refine your selectors against real matched data.
It captures the exact screen node hierarchy GKD saw when a rule triggered, so you can inspect, debug, and refine your selectors against real matched data.What side projects came out of building GKD?While building GKD the team spun off several reusable libraries, including kotlin-json5, kotlin-codeorigin, android-api-diff, remap, and priv-kit.
While building GKD the team spun off several reusable libraries, including kotlin-json5, kotlin-codeorigin, android-api-diff, remap, and priv-kit.What are similar projects?Shizuku-Next, animeko, ab-download-manager, compose-multiplatform, Metrolist, vivi-music, kotlin, SpotiFlyer
Shizuku-Next, animeko, ab-download-manager, compose-multiplatform, Metrolist, vivi-music, kotlin, SpotiFlyerWhich topics is it in?click, compose-multiplatform, compose, kotlin-multiplatform, rpa, kotlin-android, jetpack-compose, webassembly, android-app, accessibility, kotlin, wasm
click, compose-multiplatform, compose, kotlin-multiplatform, rpa, kotlin-android, jetpack-compose, webassembly, android-app, accessibility, kotlin, wasm