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Tryx is a Python automation library powered by Rust and PyO3. It provides a Python-friendly API on top of the whatsapp-rust crate, with async support, persistent sessions, and access to advanced WhatsApp Web protocol features.
Tryx is an independent project. It is not affiliated with WhatsApp, Meta, or their official products.
Tryx helps Python developers build WhatsApp automation tools without writing Rust directly. The core protocol logic runs in Rust for performance, while the public interface stays ergonomic for Python applications.
Use Tryx when you need:
- WhatsApp Web automation from Python.
- Persistent login sessions with SQLite, PostgreSQL, or MySQL.
- Async APIs for bots, workers, dashboards, and internal tools.
- Access to contacts, groups, newsletters, status, privacy, profile, labels, comments, events, and lower-level protocol helpers.
- Rust core, Python API — protocol logic is implemented in Rust and exposed through PyO3.
- Async first — designed for
asyncioapplications. - Persistent sessions — reuse device sessions through a database-backed store.
- Broad API surface — exposes common and advanced client namespaces.
- Typed Python stubs — includes
.pyifiles for better editor support.
pip install tryxFor local development:
git clone https://github.com/krypton-byte/tryx.git
cd tryx
git submodule update --init --recursive
uv sync --group dev
uv run maturin developimport asyncio
from tryx.backend import SqliteStore
from tryx.client import Tryx, TryxClient
from tryx.events import EvMessage, EvPairingQrCode
backend = SqliteStore("whatsapp.db")
app = Tryx(backend)
@app.on(EvPairingQrCode)
async def on_pairing_qr(_client: TryxClient, event: EvPairingQrCode) -> None:
print("Scan this QR code with WhatsApp:")
print(event.code)
@app.on(EvMessage)
async def on_message(client: TryxClient, event: EvMessage) -> None:
text = (event.data.get_text() or "").strip()
if text.lower() == "ping":
await client.send_text(
event.data.message_info.source.chat, "pong", quoted=event
)
async def main() -> None:
await app.run()
asyncio.run(main())The runtime TryxClient object exposes several namespaces so the API stays organized:
| Namespace | Purpose |
|---|---|
contact |
Contact lookup and contact-related helpers. |
chat_actions |
Chat utilities such as mute, archive, pin, mark read, clear chat, and save contact. |
groups |
Group creation, metadata, members, invites, membership requests, and admin settings. |
community |
Community-related operations. |
newsletter |
Newsletter info, messages, mute settings, edits, and revoke operations. |
status |
Status posting, lookup, and related helpers. |
chatstate |
Typing, recording, paused, and presence-style chat state updates. |
blocking |
Block and unblock contacts. |
polls |
Poll creation and voting helpers. |
presence |
Presence subscriptions and availability updates. |
privacy |
Privacy settings and related controls. |
profile |
Profile name, status text, and picture operations. |
labels |
Label management for chats and messages. |
comments |
Comment-related protocol helpers. |
events |
Event response helpers and event-oriented operations. |
advanced |
Lifecycle waits, diagnostics, and lower-level protocol escape hatches. |
voip |
Audio and video call management. |
Tryx supports three storage tiers:
| Tier | Backend | Use case |
|---|---|---|
| Built-in | SqliteStore("whatsapp.db") |
Local development and simple deployments. |
| Native FFI | FfiStoreProtocol |
High-throughput external stores such as PostgreSQL. |
| Pure Python | StoreBase subclass |
Custom async stores such as Redis, MongoDB, or DynamoDB. |
SQLite is usually enough for local development. Native FFI or a custom Python backend is better when several workers or deployment environments need shared session state.
Tryx provides a Rust-backed bridge for WhatsApp audio and video calls. Protocol handling, RTP/WebRTC, encryption, codecs, and call orchestration run in whatsapp-rust; Python supplies media through asynchronous source and sink adapters.
| Media | Contract |
|---|---|
| Audio | Mono signed PCM16 little-endian, 16,000 Hz, 960 samples / 1,920 bytes per frame, 60 ms |
| Video | H.264 Annex-B access unit represented by VideoFrame |
from collections.abc import AsyncIterator
from tryx.media import AudioSink, AudioSource, validate_audio_frame
class Microphone(AudioSource):
async def frames(self) -> AsyncIterator[bytes]:
while True:
frame = await read_microphone_frame()
yield validate_audio_frame(frame)
class Speaker(AudioSink):
async def write(self, frame: bytes) -> None:
validate_audio_frame(frame)
await play_speaker_frame(frame)from tryx.types import JID
async def start_audio_call(client, phone_number: str):
peer = JID(phone_number + "@s.whatsapp.net")
call = await client.voip.call(peer, Microphone(), Speaker())
print("call started:", call.call_id)
call.set_muted(True)
call.set_muted(False)
await call.wait_ended()from tryx.media import VideoPlayer
async def start_video_call(client, peer, video_sink):
video_source = VideoPlayer(fps=15)
video_source.play("sample.mp4")
call = await client.voip.video_call(
peer, Microphone(), Speaker(), video_source, video_sink
)
await call.wait_ended()
video_source.stop()call = await client.voip.group_call(
peers=[peer_a, peer_b],
audio_source=Microphone(),
audio_sink=Speaker(),
)
await call.invite_participant(peer_c)
await call.ring_participant(peer_c)
linked = await client.voip.join_call_link(
"https://call.whatsapp.com/your-token",
"audio",
Microphone(),
Speaker(),
)from tryx.media import AudioPlayer
player = AudioPlayer(buffer_frames=3)
player.play("intro.mp3", mode="replace")
call = await client.voip.call(peer, player, Speaker())
player.pause()
player.resume()
player.enqueue("next.wav")
player.skip()
player.clear_queue()
player.stop()cargo check
cargo test --lib
uv run pytest -q
uv run maturin develop
uv run maturin build --release.
├── libs/whatsapp-rust/ # Rust protocol crate submodule
├── src/ # Rust and PyO3 bindings
├── python/tryx/ # Python package and type stubs
├── examples/ # Example automation scripts
├── docs/ # Documentation site
└── tests/ # Python test suite
- Documentation: https://krypton-byte.github.io/tryx/
- Examples:
examples/ - Python type stubs:
python/tryx/ - Rust bindings:
src/
This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT License.