clicktray.io is up

The ClickTray website is live. That is the whole of this entry — the app has not shipped yet, and this page will not pretend otherwise.

What is here now is everything you would want to read before deciding whether to install it when it does.

What's on the site

• The four tools, each with its own page: Auto Clicker, Key Presser, Macro Recorder and Stay Awake. What each one actually does, what it cannot do, and the settings that matter.
• The manual at /docs — seventeen pages written from the app's own source rather than from a marketing brief. It covers every setting, every strategy, and what usually goes wrong with each.
• How it's funded, in full. ClickTray is free with no paid tier and no ads, because it shares a slice of your PC's idle bandwidth when it can. The part most pages would bury is on that page and on the landing page both: the sharing is what pays for the tools, so the tools stop while it is switched off.
• Guides at /guides — eight of them so far, on keeping a PC awake, macro recording, auto typing, and what a hold does that a click does not.

What's not here

• The download. The app is still in build. The button will go live when there is a signed installer behind it, not before.
• Reviews. There are none yet, and we are not going to write any. The landing page carries the limitations instead — foreground-only input, screen triggers tied to the display they were captured on, and the sharing trade.
• A background mode. ClickTray drives the real cursor and keyboard, so it works in whatever window is in front. Sending input to a background window is a later release, and the site says so wherever it comes up.

One thing worth stating plainly

ClickTray synthesizes ordinary Windows input. It does not conceal its process, install a driver, or read another program's memory, and nothing on this site claims its input cannot be identified as synthetic. Timing and position variance are here so automation behaves naturally and keeps working — not to defeat anything.

Plenty of games and services prohibit automated input in their own terms. That is a real decision, and it stays yours.