TapDucky1.0.8

TapDucky runs DuckyScript payloads over USB HID, turning a rooted Android device into a programmable keyboard for repeatable device-testing workflows. It lets users create, edit, and execute payloads directly from the device, either on demand or according to a schedule. Delay multipliers control script pacing, while optional human-like timing jitter can vary the intervals between actions.

Scripts can be imported from GitHub, assigned parameters, and organized in a local payload library for repeated use. TapDucky records execution logs and history, so users can review what ran and when. Live device-status monitoring and HID diagnostics expose the connected interface’s VID/PID information during operation.

The app suits developers and security practitioners testing connected-device behavior, validating keyboard layouts, or automating USB input sequences across recurring test runs. Its combination of scheduling, parameterized payloads, timing controls, and device diagnostics distinguishes it from a basic script launcher.

TapDucky runs on Android 7.0 or later for arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, and x86_64 architectures, and requires root plus a kernel supporting USB gadget/ConfigFS. Version 1.0.8 fixes the AltGr modifier for keyboard layouts, and the software is open-source.