Hi Richard.
In answer of your question to send code from ChatGPT here my question and his answer:

Question: I like to use a timer event of 60 seconds on a form in msaccess. When a user is not moving the mouse or keyboard, the form will close. However when there is any action reset the timer. Can you create the vbacode?

Answer ChatGPT which unfortunatly was NOT working. I do not know why. Perhaps you?

Option Compare Database
Option Explicit

Private Sub Form_Timer()
    Static lastInputTime As Date
    
    ' Check if there has been any input in the last 60 seconds
    If DateDiff("s", lastInputTime, Now) >= 60 Then
        DoCmd.Close acForm, Me.Name
    End If
End Sub

Private Sub Form_MouseMove(Button As Integer, Shift As Integer, X As Single, Y As Single)
    ' Update last input time on mouse movement
    UpdateLastInputTime
End Sub

Private Sub Form_KeyDown(KeyCode As Integer, Shift As Integer)
    ' Update last input time on key press
    UpdateLastInputTime
End Sub

Private Sub UpdateLastInputTime()
    ' Update last input time to current time
    Static lastInputTime As Date
    lastInputTime = Now
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Open(Cancel As Integer)
    Me.TimerInterval = 1000 ' Set timer interval to 1 second
    Me.TimerOn = True ' Start timer
    UpdateLastInputTime ' Initialize last input time
End Sub

This code uses a lastInputTime variable to keep track of the last time the user input any mouse or keyboard activity. The Form_Timer event checks if the current time is more than 60 seconds after the last input time. If so, it closes the form using the DoCmd.Close method.

The Form_MouseMove and Form_KeyDown events update the lastInputTime variable to the current time whenever the user moves the mouse or presses a key.

The UpdateLastInputTime sub is used to update the lastInputTime variable to the current time. It is called from the Form_MouseMove and Form_KeyDown events as well as from the Form_Open event to initialize the variable.

Note that this solution may not be as precise as the previous one, since it relies on the TimerInterval property, which is not guaranteed to be exactly one second. However, it should work reliably in most cases.