FiveMCortex Lib

Their options. One place.

Install Cortex Lib once and every compatible Cortex resource shares one settings menu, one notification style and one set of interaction tools. Free, MIT-licensed and unescrowed.

Get it free on Tebex Read the install guide

Free on Tebex

Cortex Settings open over the game, on the All Settings tab with interface scale, notification position, notification sounds and display duration controls.

Runs on: FiveM server
Framework: None required
Licence: MIT, unescrowed
Price: Free on Tebex

A world-anchored 'E Pick up' prompt beside stacks of cash on a table, with a player standing next to it in game.

The action. The key.

Interaction prompts show on screen or anchored in the world, on a position, an entity or a bone. When two prompts share a key, the higher priority wins. Your resource keeps control of the input.

A 'Hotwire ignition' key sequence skill check reading E, R, E, Q over a car on a desert road.

Raise the stakes.

Radial timing, mouse trace, hold and release, key sequences and a key mash. A passing result is local, so the server still decides what it unlocks.

For the people building resources.

Notifications: Five types and six positions. Players choose a default sound and position; servers can send to one player or everyone.
Menus, dialogs and progress: Keyboard and mouse menus, confirm dialogs, and progress bars or circles with animations and props.
Callbacks: Client and server callbacks with a timeout and a per-player rate limit.
Zones and points: Box, sphere and polygon zones, distance points and a live player cache.
Settings pages: Register a tab in Cortex Settings with toggles, selects, sliders and colours. Preferences are saved on the player's computer.