Summary

Per default, auto-type enters username, tab, password, then enter.
The requested feature should be a user-friendly way to customize this behavior on-the-fly and as needed whenever something else is required by the user.

Desired Behavior

KeePassXC should offer a user-friendly way to quickly select and auto-type any single attribute of a password entry. This would already make the feature sufficient, but to take things further, KeePassXC might as well offer the possibility to customize an auto type sequence based on certain temporary requirements.

Possible Solution

The former can be accomplished by adding a new option in the right click menu of a password entry. It could be called "Auto-type attribute" and should work similar to "Copy attribute...".

The latter could be accomplished using "Auto-type profiles". I.E. KeePassXC would offer the ability to define multiple, named auto-type sequences, either globally or for a specific entry. These could also be selected on-the-fly in the right-click menu of a password entry.
Using this feature, a user could create the global sequence {PASSWORD}{TAB}{PASSWORD} and use it whenever a password change on a website requires typing the new password twice.

Context

When changing their password, a user is confronted with a differend promt than the usual login, mostly requiring the old password, then the new one twice.

Apart from that, the user might want to use an attribute from a password entry that should not enter the clipboard area.

As far as i know, Auto-type can only be used to meet these circumstances if the user is willing to make a significant effort, as KeePassXC currently just offers the following features to deal with this scenario:

• Temporarily override the auto type sequence by hand, in order to match the current requirements
• Define Window associations to try and match the window title present in the affected situation. This can be impossible, since the title is likely the same for e.g. login and password change on a website.

As these circumstances can occur quite frequently, this effort should be reduced.