Mikroty — RouterOS Configuration, Simplified
Visually generate production-ready MikroTik RouterOS v7 configurations right in your browser — no cloud, no dependencies, no fees.
Why We Built Mikroty
Setting up MikroTik hardware often comes with a steep learning curve. Operators routinely face fragmented CLI syntax, complex WinBox menu hierarchies, and the constant risk of locking themselves out during basic network changes. Existing setup tools usually require paid cloud accounts, external hosting, or complex runtime dependencies just to generate basic configuration files.
We built Mikroty to solve this: an open-source, completely local tool that gives you instant, visual feedback and production-ready RouterOS scripts without ever sending your network topology data to a third-party server.
Features
100% Local & Free
Single offline HTML application. No cloud subscriptions, data tracking, or hosting fees.
RouterOS v7 Native
Built specifically for modern RouterOS syntax, including WireGuard, containerization, and updated routing tables.
Live Script Generation
Watch your clean, validated .rsc configuration script assemble in real-time as you toggle interface, DHCP, firewall, and NAT parameters.
Safe Mode Ready
Script outputs are pre-formatted for smooth /import deployment alongside RouterOS auto-rollback protection.
How to Use Mikroty
| Step | Action | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Download | Clone or download mikrotik-configurator-v1.html directly from the project repository. |
| 2 | Open | Double-click the HTML file to run the interface locally in any modern web browser — no web server needed. |
| 3 | Configure | Use the visual interface to define network interfaces, IP addresses, firewall rules, and VPN tunnels. |
| 4 | Export | Copy the real-time generated code or download your production-ready .rsc script. |
| 5 | Deploy | SCP the script to your MikroTik router and run /import /client-full.rsc within Safe Mode for a secure rollout. |
How to Contribute
Contributions are welcome! Whether you are fixing bugs, improving the RouterOS v7 script logic, or helping build out future features, you can get involved by visiting the official repository on GitHub.
Feel free to fork the repository, open an issue, or submit a pull request with your suggested changes.
Looking Ahead: AI Integration
Mikroty is evolving beyond static configuration generation. The project roadmap includes transforming Mikroty into a dedicated Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. This upgrade will enable AI agents (such as Claude Desktop or local LLM runners) to directly analyze, generate, troubleshoot, and deploy RouterOS configurations on your local network using natural language commands — safely.