WeChat Friend Auto Message Sender

Problem It Solves

In a Windows desktop workflow, sending a WeChat message usually requires manually switching windows, searching for a contact, pasting content, and pressing Enter. Repeating fixed text, sending temporary notifications, or connecting a local script to this flow can interrupt current work and make it easy to miss a recipient or select the wrong contact.

How It Works

This skill turns “open WeChat, locate a friend, and send a message” into an automated desktop sequence. It does not rely on a WeChat API; instead, it uses pyautogui to simulate shortcuts and key presses, and pyperclip to place text on the clipboard. That clipboard approach also helps with stable Chinese text input.

A typical run includes:
- Press Ctrl+Alt+W to open the WeChat window
- Press Ctrl+F to open the search box
- Paste the contact name
- Press Enter twice to select and open the conversation
- Paste the message text
- Press Enter to send

Because each step targets the real client UI, the contact name or remark must exactly match what WeChat currently shows. Step delays are included to allow the interface to respond, which makes it suitable for short text, notification payloads, or repeated local desktop automation.

Boundaries and Caveats

This skill is Windows desktop automation, so its scope is explicit:
- Requires Windows 10/11 and Python 3.8+
- WeChat should respond to Ctrl+Alt+W; if not, open WeChat manually first
- The contact name must match WeChat exactly, including remarks
- Do not use the mouse or keyboard during the automation, as that can interrupt the flow
- If the UI loads slowly and sending fails, increase the wait time

It fits local scripts, fixed-contact notifications, and desktop tooling. It is not a WeChat server API, not for bulk or group mass sending, not for multi-account concurrency, and not cross-platform.