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ClickTray

Free · Windows 10 and 11

The auto clicker that doesn't feel like 2010

Hold a click, cycle a key, replay a recorded macro, or keep a session from timing out — each running from the tray, and each stopped from anywhere with one key. The timing varies the way a hand does instead of ticking like a metronome.

See it working
  • Windows 10/11
  • Signed and auto-updating
  • Free and ad-free

See it in action

The window, before you install anything

A hands-off walkthrough of the actual interface — the tools, the controls that matter, and what a running session looks like from the tray.

9:41

The belt

Four tools, one engine

They all drive the same input engine and inherit the same humanized timing, so what you learn on one carries to the next. Install once and they are all there.

Auto Clicker

Set an interval or a target CPS, pick left, middle or right, and choose single, double, triple or a sustained hold. Click at the cursor, at a fixed point, or around a multi-point route with its own per-step delays, then stop after a click count, after a duration, or on your hotkey. Timing varies on a bell curve and the landing point spreads inside a box you set, so the input reads as natural rather than as a fixed-rate loop.

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Key Presser

Four modes on one engine: repeat a key at an interval, hold one down, cycle a sequence with per-step delays, or type a text string at a realistic characters-per-minute rate. It sends scan codes rather than virtual keys alone, which is why it registers in games that ignore other auto-typers. The same humanized timing applies here, and so do the same screen triggers.

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Macro Recorder

Captures mouse movement, clicks, scroll and keystrokes, then replays them a set number of times or until you stop it. The recording lands in an editable step list, so a delay that is 200 ms short is a number you change rather than a take you shoot again. Continuous cursor movement is compressed to point-to-point transitions as it records, which keeps the file small and the replay smooth.

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Stay Awake

Three strategies, and you pick which one. A system power-state block is the default and sends no synthetic input at all. A one-pixel cursor nudge covers idle detectors that watch the mouse rather than the power state. A harmless F15 keystroke covers session timeouts that only reset on a real key event — the twenty-minute game disconnect and the status light that goes amber while you are reading.

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Why this one

The incumbents aren't missing features. They're missing upkeep.

The free clickers people actually use are a 36 KB binary from 2010, a fixed-interval tool that has not changed in years, and a scripting language. ClickTray does what they do — signed, updating, with a real window — and nothing it records ever leaves the machine.

Timing that isn't a metronome

Intervals vary on a bell curve out of the box, and if you want them, the landing point can spread inside a box you set and the cursor can travel on a curve rather than jumping. Input that looks natural is also input that does not trip fixed-rate throttling.

A recording you can edit

The old recorders make a 200 ms mistake mean shooting the whole take again. ClickTray drops your recording into a step list with the timings and mouse positions exposed, so a fix is a number you change.

Nothing you record leaves the PC

Macros and captured pictures are stored on your own PC and stay there. The crash and usage reporting carries a module name and a coarse error class — never a key name, never typed text, never a screenshot, never a window title.

Transparent funding

How ClickTray stays free

ClickTray shares a slice of your device’s idle internet bandwidth, when it can, through Massive, our vetted partner — and that is what pays for the app instead of a subscription, a click limit, or ads. It relays other people’s ordinary web traffic. It never sees what you type, record or capture.

  • Disclosed before anything runsSpelled out at install — you agree to it, or you don't install.
  • Never your keystrokesIt relays other parties' traffic, not your macros or your input.
  • Keeps running in the backgroundIn the tray, with a visible icon and a working Exit.
  • You can turn it offOne switch in Settings — the tools stop while it is off.

Turning sharing off stops the tools — that is the trade, and the app says so on the same row as the switch rather than letting you find out. While it is on, nothing is metered, rate-limited or held back. Don’t want to take part at all? Uninstalling ends it completely.

Read exactly how it's funded
  • Runs on your deviceMacros and captures never leave it
  • No ads, no paid tierThe whole belt, not a trial
  • Signed and auto-updatingNot a zip from a forum post
  • Open about the fundingAgreed to in the installer, and a switch to turn it off

How it works

Three steps, and one key to stop it

The first run takes a minute, because you are deciding what it should do. After that it is one click to start and one key to stop.

  1. 1

    Install it

    One signed installer for Windows 10 or 11. No account, no sign-in, no card, and nothing to download afterwards.

  2. 2

    Pick a tool and say what you want

    Auto Clicker's guided setup asks what you are trying to do, one question at a time, and reads it back as a sentence. The other tools are one panel each: a key, a hold, a sequence, a recording, an anti-idle pulse. Everything you run is kept on the Runs screen, ready to load again.

  3. 3

    Start it, and stop it from anywhere

    Start from the panel. The session runs from the tray while you get on with it, and F6 stops it — including from inside a full-screen window. Holding Esc, the on-screen Stop bar and the tray icon stop it too.

Instead of testimonials

The fine print, up front

ClickTray is new, so there is no wall of five-star quotes here — and we are not going to write one. Here is what you would otherwise find out after installing.

  • It clicks the window in front

    Input goes through Windows' own API as a real cursor and a real keyboard, which is why it works in everything without a per-game compatibility list. The cost is that the target has to be the focused window — you cannot run a macro in one window while you work in another. Background window binding is not in this version.

  • Turn the sharing off and the tools stop

    The bundled bandwidth sharing is what pays for the app, and the utilities are gated behind it actually running. The switch is in Settings and it genuinely works — but the belt is disabled while it is off, and the app tells you so on the same row as the switch. Only one Clearware tray app shares at a time, so if a sibling is already sharing on this PC, this one will not.

  • Screen triggers are tied to the screen they were made on

    A picture, color or exact-spot trigger is stored with the resolution and display scaling it was captured at. Load that setup on a different monitor, or after changing scaling, and the coordinates no longer point where they did. ClickTray warns you when it spots the mismatch rather than quietly missing.

  • It makes no claim about being invisible

    There is no process cloaking here and no kernel driver. Automation is against the rules of plenty of games and services, and whether you are allowed to use this in a given one is a question for their terms, not for us. We would rather say that plainly than sell you a promise we cannot keep.

  • Windows only, on purpose

    Windows 10/11 (x64). There is no Mac, Android, iOS or Chromebook build and none is planned. That is a real amount of demand we are choosing not to serve, rather than an oversight we have not got to.

  • It keeps running after you close the window

    A session has to outlive the window to be any use, so closing the window does not quit the app. There is a visible tray icon that shows the session state when you hover it, a Stop session item on its menu, and a working Quit ClickTray. The bandwidth sharing continues in the tray too.

The longer versions: how it's fundedwhat we collect

Ready when you are

Get the whole belt

Auto Clicker, Key Presser, Macro Recorder and Stay Awake, behind one tray icon. Free, and the same complete app for everyone.

Windows 10 and 11

Signed installer, no account, and an uninstaller that actually removes it.

Questions

The things people ask first

Short answers. The longer ones are in the docs, and the funding one has a page of its own.

No. ClickTray synthesizes ordinary Windows input — the same kind of click and keystroke your mouse and keyboard send. It does not hide its process, install a driver, or read another program's memory. What it cannot decide for you is whether a particular game or service permits automation at all: plenty prohibit it in their own terms, and that is between you and them. Read those terms before you point this at anything competitive.