Guide

Everything you need to build your first macro.

Polter Click watches for a trigger, checks what is on your screen, then presses keys and moves the mouse for you. These seventeen pages walk the whole app, screen by screen.

Seventeen pages

Read them in order and you have built a macro that watches the screen by the end of §05. Or take the one you came for — each page stands on its own.

  1. 01 What it is for

    Why it exists, and the kind of work it takes off your hands.

  2. 02 Your first macro

    Press E and it sends 1; press E again and it sends 2. The whole app in four steps.

  3. 03 Pages

    The app screen by screen: click a control on the screenshot to see what it does.

  4. 3.1 Macro list

    Every macro, its trigger key, and the buttons that start, edit, export and import it.

  5. 3.2 Macro edit

    The editor: name, run mode and trigger in the header, then stages, flows and steps.

  6. 3.3 Macro record

    The Tracker: record what you actually do, get back a flow you can edit.

  7. 3.4 Objects

    The Targets screen: objects, areas, colours and sounds, with import, export and a check.

  8. 04 Flow

    One chain of steps, run top to bottom — once, or starting again by itself when it reaches the end.

  9. 4.1 What it can do

    The eleven things a step can do: keys, the mouse, typed text, a sound, a line drawn on screen.

  10. 4.2 Wait for

    Holding a lane until a key, something on screen, a sound or a delay says carry on.

  11. 4.3 Targets

    Objects, areas, colours and sounds — what a wait watches for, and how each one is built.

  12. 4.4 Logic

    Branches, loops, break, reset and stop: how a flow stops running in a straight line.

  13. 4.5 Counters and typed text

    Counting what happened, and typing text that carries the count.

  14. 05 Flows and stages

    How macro, stage and flow nest, the four ways a macro runs, what runs at the same time, and watching a run happen.

  15. 06 Settings

    What the app does on the machine, what it reads off the screen, and what it writes to the log.

  16. 07 Reporting a bug

    The five-minute recipe that turns "it did not work" into something reproducible here.

  17. 08 FAQ

    The questions people ask first — including whether you are allowed to use it where you want to.