// Launch Settings app.launchPackage("com.android.settings"); sleep(2000); // Find and click the Wi-Fi entry by text if (text("Network & internet").exists()) { text("Network & internet").findOne().click(); sleep(1000);
Disclaimer: The author of this blog does not condone the use of AutoX.js for violating software Terms of Service or cheating in online games. Use at your own risk.
If you’ve been in the Android automation space for a while, you probably remember . It was the gold standard for running JavaScript scripts to control your phone—handling repetitive taps, swipes, and even reading UI elements. autox.js
You can think of it as "Selenium for Android," but instead of web browsers, it controls the actual UI of your phone.
if (text("Wi-Fi").exists()) { text("Wi-Fi").findOne().click(); toast("Wi-Fi toggled successfully!"); } } else { toast("Could not find settings menu"); } Before you download AutoX.js, you need to read this disclaimer. // Launch Settings app
April 17, 2026 Category: Development / Automation Tools
Unfortunately, the original Auto.js went dormant. But like a phoenix rising from the ashes, has emerged to take its place. It was the gold standard for running JavaScript
If you want a simple "macro recorder" with no coding, look elsewhere.
Here is everything you need to know about this community-driven fork, its capabilities, and its current legal gray area. AutoX.js is a free, open-source automation tool that allows you to write JavaScript code to control Android devices. It is a fork of the original Auto.js (which was removed from the Play Store due to policy violations).
If you are a developer who needs to test app accessibility, or a power user who hates repetitive swiping, this is a 10/10 tool.
Reviving the Past: A Deep Dive into AutoX.js for Android Automation
