Clicks the page actually counts

An auto clicker for Chrome that sends real mouse input, so canvas games, click-speed tests and strict buttons register every press.

Add to Chrome for free Free for everything you build by hand. No account, no click quota.
Click target counts a click only when the browser trusts it
Clicks sent0
Counted0
Ignored0

Now click here yourselfor point the extension at it and press play

  1. Scripted clicks are what most auto clickers send.
  2. Press the dark button, then click the pad yourself.

Every step keeps its own timing

A sequence is a list of steps: press, swipe, scroll or follow the cursor. Each one has its own hold, wait and variation, so a long press and a fast swipe can sit in the same loop.

Pick an action and move the sliders. The marker on the left runs the step exactly as the extension would.

Every other setting
“Precision Auto Clicker” started debugging this browser Cancel
  • Cookie 1 14,208 baked
  • Cookie 2 14,209 baked
  • Upgrade cursor ×12
  • Cookie 3 14,215 baked
  • Cookie 4 14,221 baked
  • Upgrade grandma ×3
  • Cookie 5 14,240 baked
  • Cookie 6 14,263 baked
  • Upgrade farm ×1
  • Cookie 7 14,301 baked
  • Cookie 8 14,340 baked
  • Upgrade mine ×1
  • Cookie 9 14,388 baked
  • Cookie 10 14,441 baked
  • Upgrade factory ×1
  • Cookie 11 14,502 baked
  • Cookie 12 14,560 baked
  • Upgrade bank ×1
Actions 00.0/sLight engine · events dispatched in the page

Edit this step

Action
Random offset 6 px
Random delay 120 ms
Engine

Settings live on the page

Settings
Engine
Input

Light works on most pages, but a site that checks event.isTrusted (CPS tests, games) will ignore it.

Run
Loop the sequence
Start delay
Max cycles (0 = ∞) 0
Pause while the tab is hidden
Stop after Pro 30min
Look
Show the numbered markers
Compact toolbar
Hotkeys
Start / stop F6
Add a step F7
Ignore while typing
Saved sequences
Save this sequence Manage

Off, one, three or five seconds: time to take your hand off the mouse before the first press.

A cycle limit ends the loop after a set number of runs; with Pro, a timer ends it after a set number of minutes.

Every step is drawn on the page with its number beside it. One switch hides them all, and they never block your own clicks while a run is going.

Light runs inside the page at several thousand presses a second, with no notice. Precise sends input through Chrome itself, and Chrome shows its debugging bar while it runs.

The sequence starts again from step one, or stops at the end. It can also pause while you look at another tab.

Bind start and stop to a bare F-key. Ordinary keys need a modifier, and every hotkey is ignored while you type in a field.

One press saves the sequence and names it for you. Three are kept on the free version and fifty with Pro.

A perforated paper roll running over the brass tracker bar of a player piano
A player-piano roll: a performance punched into paper once, and played back on any piano that takes the roll. Photograph: “PlayerPianoRoll” by Draconichiaro, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Or play it once and let it repeat

00/s

Recording: do it once on the page. The badge or Esc stops it.

  • 1640, 461 · 170ms×
  • 2790,341 → 490,341 · 390ms×
  • 3scroll ↓ 120px×

No steps yet. Do the job on the page.

0 steps · drag to reorder

Recording · 0 of 500 steps

Press Record.

The record button turns red, and a badge at the bottom of the page counts the steps as they arrive.

Then do the job once, by hand.

Presses, drags and scrolls are kept at the points you hit, with the pauses you took. Clicks on the toolbar are not, and neither are events a page fires at itself.

Stop. The steps are there.

They are ordinary steps: drag them, retime them, run them at full speed. Recording is the one part of the extension that is Pro, and it is switched on for your first day.

A whole sequence fits in one line

A share code is the sequence itself, packed into letters and digits. Nothing is uploaded, so it opens on a computer that has never talked to ours. Paste one, or change a character, and see what it holds.

3 steps · 67 characters reads cleanly
  • 1swipe 792,340 → 492,340 · 390mswait 200ms
  • 2scroll ↓ 120px at 640,520wait 300ms
  • 3press 640,460 · hold 170mswait 250ms
Close view of a player-piano roll: rows of slots punched in pale paper, with lyrics printed down one edge
The same idea a century earlier: the roll is the music. Photograph: “Player Piano Roll” by Ethan Long, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Pricing

Pricing

Free$0 for good Pro, once$15 one payment Pro, quarterly$5 every 3 months
Steps in a sequenceUp to 500Up to 500Up to 500
Press, swipe, scroll, followAll fourAll fourAll four
Light and Precise enginesBothBothBoth
Share codes and filesIncludedIncludedIncluded
RecordingYour first 24 hoursIncludedIncluded
Saved sequences35050
Agent Link: an AI agent builds and runs itYour first 24 hoursIncludedIncluded
Auto-stop timerYour first 24 hoursIncludedIncluded
EndsNeverNeverWhen you cancel
RefundNothing to refund14 days, no questions14 days, no questions
Add to Chrome Pay $15 once Subscribe for $5

Free$0 for good

Steps, actions, engines
Up to 500 steps, all four actions, both engines
Recording, Agent Link, auto-stop
Your first 24 hours
Saved sequences
3
Share codes and files
Included
Add to Chrome

Pro, once$15 one payment

Everything in Free, and
Recording, Agent Link for AI agents, 50 saved sequences, the auto-stop timer
Ends
Never
Refund
14 days, no questions
Pay $15 once

Pro, quarterly$5 every 3 months

Features
Exactly the same as Pro, once
Ends
When you cancel
Refund
14 days, no questions
Subscribe for $5

Both Pro options are the same build; the only difference is whether it ends. Nine months of the subscription costs the same as paying once. A one-time licence works on three devices. Payments are handled by Dodo Payments, the merchant of record. Chrome is a trademark of Google LLC; this extension is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.

Questions

Does it work on pages that ignore simulated clicks?

Yes, with the Precise engine. It routes input through Chrome's own pipeline instead of dispatching events from JavaScript, so the page receives input it cannot tell apart from your hand. That is the click the target at the top of this page counts.

Why does Chrome say it is being debugged?

Real input can only be generated through Chrome's debugging interface, and Chrome announces whenever that is attached. The extension attaches it when a Precise run starts and detaches it the moment the run stops. The Light engine never attaches it at all.

Where does my data go?

Nowhere. Settings and sequences stay in your browser and are never uploaded; there is no account. A one-time licence contacts our licence server once, when you first enter it, and a subscription is checked about once a week. Without a licence the extension makes no requests at all. The privacy page has the detail.

What happens when the free day of Pro runs out?

Recording, page-anchored points and the auto-stop timer switch off, and what they made is removed: recorded sequences, anchored points and saved sequences past the free three. Steps you placed by hand, and your first three saved sequences, are left exactly as they are. The settings window counts the day down and names what will go before it goes.

How many computers can I use one licence on?

A one-time licence works on three devices. Reinstalling on the same browser profile does not use another one, and a device you no longer use can be released, so a replaced laptop is a support message, not a purchase.

What does the switch at the top of the popup do?

It turns the extension off completely. New pages stop loading it, and pages that already had it lose the toolbar and every listener it attached. Nothing keeps watching in the background.

Is it allowed on any site?

You are responsible for the rules of the sites you use it on. Automating clicks can break the rules of competitive or multiplayer games and cost you the account, so check the game's rules before you point it at one.

Refunds?

If it does not do what this page says, ask within 14 days and it is refunded. See the terms.