Sooner or later, every user runs into the need to automate mouse clicks. Whether your goal is to reduce grinding in a game or simplify a mind-numbing task, repeating a click indefinitely has its advantages. Some mice already include factory software that enables this shortcut, but if you prefer an alternative solution, there is AutoClicker. The program is still in its early stages and needs to incorporate other tools, yet its basic function is flawless, and it comes with an “triple crown”: free, open source, and portable.
Cookie Clicker needs no introduction. The game is truly addictive, but one of the first things its developer had to do was block (or at least hinder) the use of autoclickers. Personally, I understand both sides: on one hand, the idea is to achieve natural progress, and on the other, autoclickers help us reduce the grind… a lot.
Beyond blocking in certain applications, another problem autoclickers face is that there aren't many quality solutions out there, but the new AutoClicker is the exception. This development by zSynctic on GitHub presents a simple interface for performing automatic clicks with three different buttons, defining the click type, and programming both its duration and the interval between clicks.
How to click automatically with AutoClicker
Since it's a relatively early version, AutoClicker doesn't yet offer a keyboard shortcut to enable or disable autoclick, so its operation is reduced to pressing Start and placing the cursor over the desired element. AutoClicker can emulate the left, right, and middle buttons of any mouse, as well as perform single, double, triple, or permanent clicks.
However, its most important commands are repetition and interval. Repetition helps us set how long the AutoClicker session will last. For example, if you need a block of 25 clicks, it's enough to select the Repeat option and add 25 to its configuration, though we've noticed it doesn't work correctly. For now, the best option is to select Repeat until stopped and stop the clicker ourselves.
Finally, the click interval accepts a resolution of thousandths of a second, which gives us optimal control, but we shouldn't overdo it, because some applications will simply crash if clicks are too fast. Future versions of AutoClicker will incorporate additional features, and this is a good time to follow the project closely. Download a copy!
Official website and download: Click here
