Auto clicker & macro recorder for Windows
An auto clicker and macro recorder that watches the screen. Set a trigger — a hotkey, an icon appearing, a colour bar, a sound, a timer — and Polter Click takes it from there: clicking, typing, and waiting in your place.
Open beta — free while it runs, and it needs a free account. Expect rough edges: builds change quickly, and the servers it signs in through are not immune to a bad day. Paid plans come after the beta, and beta accounts hear about that by email first.
// what actually happens when it fires
What it is
Most macro recorders replay a fixed sequence and hope the world stayed still. Polter Click is built around the opposite idea: a macro is a set of steps that wait for something — an icon appearing on screen, a bar dropping below a level, a sound playing, a key being held — and only then act.
Wire triggers to conditions to actions, and let Polter Click sit in the tray and run the routine — for as long as you need it to.
Press, hold and release any key or combination. Type text at the speed you set.
Move to a point, in a direction, or onto an icon it has found on screen. Click, double-click, hold.
Wait for an icon to appear or vanish, or for a bar to cross a level — on the whole screen or in one area of it.
Record a sound once. A step can then wait until it plays, even with the window behind another one.
Several flows in one stage run at the same time, each with its own waits.
Record what you do and get back an editable flow — clicks, holds and typing already grouped.
Common setups
Clicking on a timer works until the screen changes. Outline the icon once, and the click happens when it appears instead — five steps, with the screens they happen on.
Read the setup →What you give up moving from a script to an editor, what you get, and the same macro written both ways. Including the cases where AutoHotkey is still the better tool.
Read the comparison →Before you download
Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. It installs into your own user folder, so there is no administrator prompt. There is no macOS or Linux build to download today.
That it is finished enough to be useful and not finished enough to be quiet about it. Features change between builds, bugs reach you before they reach us, and a build can ask to update itself before it runs again. It also needs our servers: signing in goes through them, and if they are down you cannot sign in — an installation that is already signed in keeps working, but not forever, because it has to reach them at least once a week. When something breaks, the guide explains how to send a report; it is the fastest route to a fix.
It is free while it is in open beta. It needs an account, which is free as well — the app stops at its sign-in screen without one. After the beta there may be free and paid plans, and what each one includes may differ from what the beta allowed; if you have a beta account, we write to you before anything about the price or the limits changes. The terms say it in full.
That depends on the program or the game, and only its rules can answer it. Polter Click — it plays nothing for you and knows nothing about the game; it presses the keys you told it to press. But plenty of programs and online games forbid automated input of any kind, and some ship anti-cheat that looks for it. Read those rules first, and where automation is not allowed, don't use it — that decision, and what follows from it, is yours. We are here to make repetitive things comfortable, not to hand anybody an edge.
Your macros, images and settings live in a local database on your machine; screen captures are read in memory to answer a condition and are not uploaded. The app talks to our servers for two things: signing you in — it needs an account, and asks for it on its first screen — and checking whether a newer version has been published. While you are signed in it also tells us, about every half hour, that this installation is alive — nothing about what it runs. The privacy policy lists every field, and who else sees it.
No. Every step, condition and timeout is a control in the editor. If you would rather not build at all, record yourself doing the thing and edit the result.