Question 1

Will it trigger anti-cheat?

Accepted Answer

ggsay simulates real keystrokes — the same as typing. That said, some competitive titles flag any form of automation. We recommend testing in training modes first, and using single-key manual triggers (not hold-to-repeat) in ranked play.

Question 2

Which games does it support?

Accepted Answer

Any game with an in-game chat box that accepts keyboard input. You configure how your game opens chat (typically Enter to open, Enter to send) and ggsay handles the rest.

Question 3

Does it send my data anywhere?

Accepted Answer

By default, no. Configuration is stored in a local SQLite file on your machine and the app makes no network calls at runtime. Cloud sync is planned for Pro — it's opt-in and stays off until you explicitly turn it on.

Question 4

When will Mac or Linux be supported?

Accepted Answer

No timeline yet — Windows users come first. Star the GitHub repo to get notified when other platforms begin.

Question 5

Is it really free?

Accepted Answer

Yes. The current app is free and open source. A paid Pro tier is planned for the future, but everything you use today will stay free.

Feature	ggsay ✓	AutoHotkey
Setup	Install → use in 1 minute	Install AHK → learn syntax → write .ahk file
Graphical interface	Full GUI with games, groups, messages	No GUI — text editor only
Per-game config	Built-in: each game gets its own presets	DIY: manage separate script files yourself
Auto open/close chat	Pre/post actions per game (e.g. Enter → send → Enter)	Write Send commands by hand
Hold to repeat	Built-in: hold the key, messages keep going	Write a loop + key-up detection script
Random shuffle mode	One key picks a random line, no repeats	Write shuffle logic from scratch
After game patches	Nothing to change — config is game-agnostic	Rewrite if game changed chat behavior
Price	Free, open source	Free, open source

ggsay vs AutoHotkey

When AutoHotkey is still the right choice

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