Getting started

By the end of this section ClickTray will be installed, running, and visible as an icon in your system tray.

System requirements

• Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit). There is no Mac, Linux, Android or Chromebook build.
• No administrator rights. ClickTray installs for your user account only and never prompts for elevation.
• An internet connection — for updates, and for the bandwidth sharing that keeps the app free.
• No graphics card requirement, and no models or extra components to download after install.

Installing

Run the ClickTray installer and work through its pages. The first is the License Agreement: ClickTray is free to use, and this page links the ClickTray License, FAQ and Privacy Policy, which explain how it is funded, what it collects and your rights. Tick the box to continue.

The second is the Massive Terms of Service. It explains, in Massive's own words, the bandwidth-sharing arrangement that funds the app, and the install cannot continue until you tick its box. Read it — it is the most consequential choice in the installer. See How ClickTray is funded.

Then choose where to install it — the default is fine. Installation is per-user, so it does not touch other accounts on the machine and does not ask for an administrator password. It adds a desktop shortcut and a Start Menu entry, and ClickTray opens by itself as soon as the install finishes.

First launch

There is no consent screen inside the app — you agreed to the terms in the installer. ClickTray opens on its home screen, which shows the four utilities as cards.

Crash reports and usage analytics are on by default and can be switched off at any time in Settings → Privacy & diagnostics — see Privacy.

Then do two things before anything else:

1. Check your stop shortcut. The default is F6. See Stopping a session — this is the control you will actually use, and the moment to learn it is before a synthetic mouse is running.
2. Open a utility. Auto Clicker starts with a guided setup that asks what you are trying to do, one question at a time — see Auto Clicker.

Uninstalling

Remove ClickTray the way you remove any other Windows program. That path is the complete and clean one — there is nothing else to run afterwards.

1. Open Settings → Apps → Installed apps (Windows 11) or Settings → Apps → Apps & features (Windows 10). Searching the Start menu for Add or remove programs opens the same page.
2. Find ClickTray in the list — type "clicktray" into the search box at the top to jump straight to it.
3. Click the ⋯ button next to it, choose Uninstall, and confirm.

That single step removes the app, its shortcut and its Start Menu entry — and it also removes the Massive bandwidth-sharing agent that came with it, so your participation in how ClickTray is funded ends there and then. Nothing is left sharing in the background.

Nothing you saved outside the app is touched: any setup file you saved stays exactly where you put it. One folder is left behind on purpose — ClickTray's per-user folder under %APPDATA%, which holds your settings (including any macro you recorded), your Runs list and any pictures you captured for a trigger. It is kept so that reinstalling picks up where you left off. Delete that folder by hand if you want the disk completely clear.

What usually goes wrong

A utility says "Bandwidth sharing is off" instead of its panel. Bandwidth sharing is not running. That sharing is what pays for the app and the utilities are gated behind it — see How ClickTray is funded.

Windows warns about the installer. It should not: the installer is code-signed with Clearware's certificate. A warning that names an unknown publisher means the file did not come from clicktray.io — delete it and download again from the site.