Custom Keyboards Scripts Hub

Custom Keyboards scripts are third-party Lua tools that drive the kick-place-step loop without your hands on the keyboard. They exist because the loop is repetitive: kick to roll keycaps, place them, step for money, sell junk rarity, rebirth when the board stalls, and claim Boba while the event is live. This hub explains the feature set, the executor requirement, and the ban risk. It does not host payloads, paste loadstrings, or name script marketplaces.

Using a script violates Roblox Terms of Use. Kick a Keyboard and Roblox can remove the account, wipe the plot, or ignore appeals. No wiki page can make that safe. If you still choose to automate, read this hub, then the sibling guides for auto farm, auto kick, and how to use an executor. If you would rather stay legit, the same loop is documented by hand in Getting Started and upgrade priority.

Feature map

Community scripts for this title typically expose toggles rather than one magic button. The names below match what players actually search:

Toggle	What it tries to do	Breaks when
Auto kick	Repeats the kick so the board keeps rolling keycaps	Kick Power animation desyncs or a menu covers the prompt
Auto train	Buys or fires the train-keyboard action to keep speed up	You cannot afford the next train step
Auto collect	Picks up rolls, bobas, and stepped money	You are in a trade or safe-zone UI
Auto sell	Sells by rarity so junk caps do not clog slots	You forgot to lock mutated pieces
Auto rebirth	Presses rebirth when a threshold is met	You still needed those slots for a trade
Auto claim Boba	Grabs event drops and quest boxes	The event ended or the box is empty

None of these toggles publish official drop rates. If a script GUI shows a percentage next to a rarity, treat it as the author’s guess. This wiki will not copy fake odds.

Why 4-player servers change the risk

Custom Keyboards is online multiplayer with 4 players per server. A script that auto-walks, auto-kicks, or auto-collects is visible to three other people. That matters for trading. An account that snaps to every drop, sells during an open trade, or rebirths while a deal is offered looks like a bot, and the other player can leave or report. Keep auto-sell off while you negotiate. Park in the safe zone before you open a trade window. If you only want AFK money, use a private moment after the other three players finish their deals.

Scripts also do not understand Kick Power economy. They will kick on a starter board forever if you forget to buy the next keyboard. Pair any farm with the same upgrade order you would use by hand: Kick Power, train speed, upgrade station, keycap slots, then rebirth. See upgrade priority and best setups.

Ban risk, said plainly

• Injecting an executor is already a ToS breach.
• Auto-rebirth and auto-collect are easy for anti-cheat heuristics to flag because they are perfectly timed.
• Key systems, “free executor” ads, and account-sharing to “test a script” are common steal vectors. Never type your password into a script GUI.
• A ban does not refund Robux spent on shop packs or spin wheels.
• Offline earnings still run without a script. If you only need idle money, leave the game and let the board work.

If the server stutters, your character walks into a wall, or a remote error spam appears, turn every toggle off. A broken farm that teleports through plots is louder than a slow legit kick.

How this hub is organized

• Auto farm is the full loop: kick, collect, sell, rebirth, Boba claim.
• Auto kick isolates the roll action and how it interacts with Kick Power and train speed.
• How to use scripts covers executor install, attach, execute, and emergency stop, without naming stores.

Use codes and group rewards before you AFK. A script cannot redeem a string you never typed, and it cannot join Kick a Keyboard for you in a trustworthy way. Claim those by hand.

Scripts are optional, fragile, and expensive when they fail. The tycoon already pays while you are offline. If you automate anyway, keep trades manual, keep mutated keycaps locked, and treat every GUI percentage as fiction until the developers publish real numbers — which they have not.