Powerful feature that sends simulated keypresses to other applications.

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Invoking Auto-Type
Specifying Keystroke Sequences and Target Windows

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Basic Auto-Type Information

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KeePass features an 'Auto-Type' functionality. This feature allows you to define a sequence of keypresses, which KeePass can automatically perform for you. The simulated keypresses can be sent to any other currently open window of your choice (browser windows, login dialogs, ...).

By default, the sent keystroke sequence is {USERNAME}{TAB}{PASSWORD}{ENTER}, i.e. it first types the user name of the selected entry, then presses the Tab key, then types the password of the entry and finally presses the Enter key.

For TAN entries, the default sequence is {PASSWORD}, i.e. it just types the TAN into the target window, without pressing Enter.

You can freely define your own Auto-Type sequence: simply write the sequence into the notes field of the entry, prefixed with 'Auto-Type:'. Your notes could look something like this:
As you can see, the only important thing is that the auto-type sequence is prefixed using 'Auto-Type:' and is one single line. An auto-type sequence cannot be defined using two or more lines.
If you define two or more auto-type sequences, the first one is used.

Auto-Type can be configured individually for each entry using the Auto-Type tab page on the entry dialog (select an entry → Edit Entry). On this page you can specify a default sequence and customize specific window/sequence associations.
Two-Channel Auto-Type Obfuscation is supported (making Auto-Type resistant against keyloggers).

Additionally, you can create customized window/sequence associations, which override the default sequence. You can specify different keystroke sequences for different windows for each entry. For example, imagine a webpage, to which you want to login, that has multiple pages where one can login. These pages could all look a bit different (on one you could additionally need to check some checkbox – like often seen in forums). Here creating customized window/sequence associations solves the problems: you simply specify different auto-type sequences for each windows (identified by their window titles).

Invoking Auto-Type:
There are three different methods to invoke auto-type:

Invoke auto-type for an entry by using the context menu command Perform Auto-Type while the entry is selected.
Select the entry and press Ctrl+V (that's the menu shortcut for the context menu command above).
Using the system-wide auto-type hot key. KeePass will search all entries in the currently opened database for matching sequences.

All methods are explained in detail below.

Input Focus:
Note that auto-type starts typing into the control of the target window that has the input focus. Thus, for example for the default sequence you have to ensure that the input focus is set to the user name control of the target window before invoking auto-type using any of the above methods.

Requirements and Limitations

Rights:
For auto-type to work, KeePass must be running with the same or higher rights as the target application. Especially, if the target application is running with administrative rights, KeePass must be running with administrative rights, too. For details, see Windows Integrity Mechanism Design. An example are certain instances of VMware Workstation that run on a higher integrity level.

Remote Desktops and Virtual Machines:
KeePass does not know the keyboard layout that has been selected in a remote desktop or virtual machine window. If you want to auto-type into such a window, you must ensure that the local and the remote/virtual system are using the same keyboard layout.

When performing auto-type into a remote desktop or virtual machine window, the following characters may be problematic (depending on the exact circumstances) and should therefore be avoided, if possible: ' (U+0022), ' (U+0027), ^ (U+005E), ` (U+0060), ~ (U+007E), ¨ (U+00A8), ¯ (U+00AF), ° (U+00B0), ´ (U+00B4), ¸ (U+00B8), spacing modifier letters (U+02B0 to U+02FF), and characters that cannot be realized with a direct key combination.

Wayland:
On a Unix-like system with a Wayland compositor, there may be further limitations; see the Auto-Type on Wayland page.

Context Menu: 'Perform Auto-Type' Command

This method is the one that requires the least amount of configuration and is the simpler one, but it has the disadvantage that you need to select the entry in KeePass which you want to auto-type.

The method is simple: right-click on an entry of your currently opened database and click 'Perform Auto-Type' (or alternatively press the Ctrl+V shortcut for this command). The window that previously got the focus (i.e. the one in which you worked before switching to KeePass) will be brought to the foreground and KeePass auto-types into this window.

The sequence which is auto-typed depends on the window's title. If you didn't specify any custom window/sequence associations, the default sequence is sent. If you created associations, KeePass uses the sequence of the first matching association. If none of the associations match, the default sequence is used.

Global Auto-Type Hot Key

This is the more powerful method, but it also requires a little bit more work/knowledge, before it can be used.

Simple Global Auto-Type Example:

Create an entry in KeePass titled Notepad with values for user name and password.
Start Notepad (under 'Programs' → 'Accessories').
Press Ctrl+Alt+A within Notepad. The user name and password will be typed into Notepad.

The KeePass entry title Notepad is matched with the window title of Notepad and the default Auto-Type sequence is typed.

How It Works - Details:

KeePass registers a system-wide hot key for auto-type. The advantage of this hot key is that you don't need to switch to the KeePass window and select the entry. You simply press the hot key while having the target window open (i.e. the window which will receive the simulated keypresses).

By default, the global hot key is Ctrl+Alt+A (i.e. hold the Ctrl and Alt keys, press A and release all keys). You can change this hot key in the options dialog (main menu 'Tools' → 'Options' → tab 'Integration'/'Advanced'): here, click into the global auto-type hot key textbox and press the hot key that