Local Windows utility
Auto Clicker
Tell it what you are trying to do — the same spot, a few spots in order, or something that shows up on screen — and it asks the rest one question at a time, then reads your setup back as a sentence. Start it there; from then on it runs from the tray with timing that varies the way a hand does, and F6 stops it from anywhere.
Nothing is written to disk unless you ask. Auto Clicker only sends input; every setup you run is kept on the Runs screen, and you can save one to a file to keep or share.
What it's for
Real jobs — Auto Clicker
Not feature bullets — the actual situations people go looking for this in the first place.
- Holding the left button down to mine or gather, where a pulsed click does nothing at all.
- A rate-capped loop for an incremental or idle game, without hammering it at a suspicious flat rate.
- Working through a long list in a line-of-business app where the only interaction is a confirm button.
- Clicking a fixed point in a window you cannot script, on a schedule you can actually see.
What it does
Everything Auto Clicker handles
Everything below runs on your own machine, stopped by one key, for as long as you leave it running.
Interval or CPS, your choice
Give it a delay in milliseconds, seconds, minutes or hours, or give it a target clicks-per-second and let it work out the interval. Anything from 1 ms to a full hour between clicks.
Hold, not just pulse
Single, double, triple, or hold the button down until you stop it. Hold is the one the freeware clickers get wrong, and it is the one that mining and any hold-to-act mechanic actually needs.
Cursor, a fixed point, or a route
Click wherever the cursor happens to be, lock it to one screen coordinate, or give it a sequence of points with a delay on each step and let it walk the route.
Timing that varies
Intervals are drawn from a bell curve around your setting rather than repeated exactly, so the input looks natural and does not trip fixed-rate throttling. It is on out of the box; turn it off and you get a metronome.
Dispersion and curved travel
Optional, and off until you want them: the landing point can spread inside a box you set instead of hitting the same pixel forever, and the cursor can travel between points on a curve rather than jumping.
Screen triggers that follow a window
Watch for up to sixteen things at once — a captured picture, a color, or one exact spot — and click each where it is found, run only while one is present, or stop the moment one appears. Test detection shows what it finds before anything is clicked, and a search pointed at a window moves and resizes with it.
How it works
From setup to Start
- 1
Say what you want to click
The same spot over and over, a few spots in order, or something that shows up on screen. The guided setup asks the rest one question at a time — where, which button, how fast, when to stop. Advanced shows every control at once.
- 2
Check the sentence
The Review step reads your setup back in plain English, and every phrase links to the question that decides it. For something on screen, Test detection shows what it finds without clicking anything.
- 3
Leave Make it look human on
One switch on the Review step varies the timing a little and, on a single spot, spreads clicks over a few pixels. It is on out of the box; Advanced has each setting on its own, including curved cursor travel.
- 4
Start clicking — F6 stops it
Start from the Review step. F6 (you can change it) stops the session from anywhere, even inside a full-screen window — and so do holding Esc, the on-screen Stop bar and the tray icon.
Under the hood
The mechanics, named
The mechanics, named plainly — no mystery boxes.
- Input method
- robotjs 0.9.1 — Windows SendInput, foreground window
- Rate
- 1 ms to 1 hour between clicks, or 0.1 to 100 clicks per second
- Buttons
- Left, middle, right · single, double, triple, hold
- Targets
- Cursor · a fixed point · a multi-point sequence with per-step delays
- Stop conditions
- Click count, elapsed duration, or a screen trigger — F6, hold Esc, the Stop bar or the tray any time
- Humanization
- Gaussian interval variance (on by default); optional 2-D position dispersion and curved cursor travel
- Screen triggers
- Up to 16 picture, color or exact-spot targets in a followed window or a drawn area
- Saved setups
- Every run kept on the Runs screen; a setup can be saved to a .clicktray.json file
- Platform
- Windows 10/11 (x64) — runs fully on your machine
Foreground only in this version: the clicks go to whatever window has focus, so you cannot use the PC for something else while it runs. That is the trade for working in every application without a compatibility list.
Questions
Auto Clicker, answered
Get the whole tray — Auto Clicker
Auto Clicker comes with ClickTray — free for Windows 10 and 11, with the other three alongside it.