action_type: keyboard

action_subtype: press

raw_command: Pressed: Cmd+Space

converted_command: Press: Cmd+Space

reasoning: The task is to put a 9 AM event called `Standup` on Thursday in the calendar, so Calendar has to be running first. The desktop is bare with no window open; press ⌘Space (Cmd+Space) to open Spotlight, which finds an application by name without needing its Dock position.


action_subtype: type

raw_command: Typed: Calendar

converted_command: Type: Calendar

reasoning: Type `Calendar` to search for the application. Spotlight narrows as the characters arrive and promotes its best match to the top of the list, which is what Return will act on.


raw_command: Pressed: Return

converted_command: Press: Enter

reasoning: After typing `Calendar` Press Return to launch the highlighted top hit.


action_type: mouse

action_subtype: move

raw_command: Moved cursor to at X=642, Y=46

converted_command: Move-cursor at (642, 46)

reasoning: Calendar opens on **Month** view, which shows whole days as boxes with no hour grid, so a specific 9 AM slot cannot be picked in it — the view has to change first. Move the cursor onto the `Week` tab in the view switcher at the top of the window. Moving to the target and clicking as a separate step is more dependable here than a combined move-and-click, which sometimes reaches the position without the click registering.


action_subtype: left

raw_command: Left-clicked at X=642, Y=46

converted_command: Left-click at (642, 46)

reasoning: Move the cursor and Left-click the `Week` tab to switch views. Week view draws each day as a column against an hour grid, which is what makes a particular time of day clickable. Calendar does not remember this choice between launches — it opens on Month every time — so this is a real step of the task rather than incidental setup.


raw_command: Moved cursor to at X=815, Y=230

converted_command: Move-cursor at (815, 230)

reasoning: The week now runs `Sun 19` to `Sat 25` with today, Thu 23, marked in red. Move the cursor into the Thursday column at the 9 AM row — the point just below the `9 AM` line and above `10 AM`. Getting the column right matters as much as the hour: the same height in a neighbouring column would create the event on the wrong day.


action_subtype: double

raw_command: Double-clicked at X=815, Y=230

converted_command: Double-click at (815, 230)

reasoning: Move the cursor and Double-click the empty 9 AM slot to create an event there. Calendar makes a default one-hour event from the slot that was clicked — `23 Jul 2026 9 AM to 10 AM` — and opens its inspector with the title `New Event` selected and the caret in it. The times come from where the double-click landed, not from anything typed, so the slot is what sets the schedule.


raw_command: Typed: Standup

converted_command: Type: Standup

reasoning: Type `Standup` to name the event. The caret is already in the inspector's title field, so the text replaces the placeholder `New Event` without anything having to be clicked first.


reasoning: After typing `Standup` Press Return to commit the title and dismiss the inspector. Until this point the event exists only as an open editor; Return is what writes it to the calendar. The block in the grid changes from `New Event` to `Standup`, which is the confirmation that the name was stored.


raw_command: Pressed: Cmd+Q

converted_command: Press: Cmd+Q

reasoning: The event is committed and Calendar saves as it goes, so nothing else needs saving — press ⌘Q (Cmd+Q) to quit the application. Unlike closing a window, quitting ends the process, which leaves the machine in the state the task started from.