The same spot, hundreds of times, clicked for you

Put the cursor on the spot and press F3. It keeps clicking where the cursor was when you started. When Position is set to Hold, it moves the cursor back after every click, so moving the mouse elsewhere in the meantime does not change the spot it clicks.

Set Position to Modify, and it clicks where the cursor is at the moment of each click, not where it was when you started. This is handy when you move the mouse while it runs to change where it clicks.

Enter a number in Repeat. It stops on its own after that many clicks. If Use notice is on, you get a notification and AutoClick flashes on the taskbar. Leave the box empty to keep clicking until you stop it. A double click counts as one.

Right-click the row in the list to get Move Up · Move Down · Delete. To clear the whole list, click Clear and then Yes in the confirmation box. You can't change the list while it runs, so stop it first.

Use Save to store the current list as a file, and Open to load it when you need it. One pattern file per task works well. Even without saving, the list you had when you closed comes back the next time you run it. Record files saved by older versions open as they are.

A single interval shows as 00:01.00, and a range as 01:01.00~05:03.00, in the same format as the input boxes. If a long range is cut off, hover over it or drag the border between column headers to widen the column.

Click a box under Hotkey settings and it changes to Press a key. Then press the key you want, or a combination with Ctrl · Alt · Shift (for example Ctrl+Shift+F3). It changes and is saved right away. Press Esc in the box to clear that hotkey (None).

If another program is already using the same key, AutoClick tells you so. Change to another key or close that program. Once that program is closed, run AutoClick again and the original key works again. If you set the same key for both hotkeys, it tells you the key is already used by another function and won't accept it.

Set Use notice to Off, and it no longer shows start, stop or repeat-finished notifications. If you leave it on, the start notification tells you the stop key, which helps when you forget your hotkey.

When you set Mouse to Wheel, it presses the wheel button (the middle button) instead of rolling the wheel. Use it wherever the middle button does something, like opening a link in a new tab in your browser.

Click Test at the top to open a mouse test page in your browser that counts clicks and double clicks for the left, wheel and right buttons. Try different buttons, click types and delays to check that it clicks the way you want.

While it runs, the input boxes are locked so nothing changes by mistake. Stop it with F3, make your changes, then press F3 again.

There are two versions, an installer and a portable version (ZIP), with the same features. For the portable version, just unzip it and run AutoClick.exe. Neither needs admin rights.

No. The hotkeys work even while you are using another program. The AutoClick window can stay in the background.

Yes. Add positions as records and check Use Record. It clicks them in list order, and after the last row it goes back to the first. You can set the button, click type and delay separately for each position.

You set it in hundredths of a second, up to 99 minutes 59.99 seconds. If the delay is empty or 0, it won't start.

Yes. Record files saved by older versions open as they are, so you don't have to enter your settings again.

It follows your Windows region settings. If your language isn't supported, it shows in English. Colors follow the Windows app mode (Light · Dark), and it follows along right away if you switch while it is running.

Only to check for a new version when you run it. Every feature works without a connection. It does not update itself. Click Yes in the new version notice to open the download page.

Only one copy of AutoClick runs. If you run it again, no new copy starts and the window that is already open comes to the front. The window title shows the current version.