Automagica: Python Automation That Gets Its Hands Dirty Not every automation job belongs in the cloud, and not every team has time for bloated enterprise RPA. Sometimes all that’s needed is a local, scriptable way to click through repetitive GUI tasks, handle Excel, scrape a few sites, and move on.

That’s where Automagica found its niche. It’s Python-based, local-first, and built more for engineers than for managers. No drag-and-drop dashboards here. Instead, you write real code — or scaffold i

EasyMorph: When Repetitive Data Work Stops Making Sense Every IT team has that one person stuck massaging spreadsheets every week. Pull this file from the FTP, filter out three rows, match it with last month’s table, reformat the dates, email the results. Again and again.

EasyMorph was built for exactly that scenario — to stop smart people from wasting hours on tasks that could’ve been automated ages ago. It’s a desktop app, yes. But under the hood, it’s more like a data Swiss army knife: drag-

Pulover’s Macro Creator: Desktop Automation for the Click-Heavy World Sometimes, automation isn’t about APIs, databases, or remote servers. Sometimes it’s about getting through a hundred identical clicks in a slow desktop app — day after day. That’s where Pulover’s Macro Creator comes in.

Built on top of AutoHotkey, it gives users a point-and-click way to record keyboard strokes, mouse movements, delays, and control flows — then replay them as repeatable, editable scripts. But unlike raw AHK co

StackStorm: Automation That Reacts Like a Sysadmin Would Most automation tools wait to be told what to do. StackStorm doesn’t. It listens. To logs, webhooks, alerts, tickets — pretty much anything. And when something happens, it reacts. Automatically.

At its core, StackStorm is an event-driven automation platform — something like “IFTTT for Ops.” But that’s underselling it. It lets teams wire together infrastructure, scripts, services, and logic using sensors, triggers, rules, and actions — wit