AT Auto Clicker can repeat one click, move through multiple screen points, or replay a recorded mouse-and-keyboard workflow. This tutorial walks through a controlled first setup on Windows 11 or Windows 10.
Before you begin
Download AT Auto Clicker from the official site and open the app. Decide on a harmless test target, such as an empty area in a text editor or a button in a local test window. Do not begin with a payment, delete action, public message, or competitive online game.
The app has two main modes:
- Timer: repeat clicks at one or more captured screen positions.
- Script: record and replay mouse movement, clicks, wheel actions, and keystrokes.
Use Timer for a predictable click pattern. Use Script when the workflow includes movement, different input types, or keyboard steps.
Step 1: Choose the mouse button
In Timer mode, select left, middle, or right click.
Left click is correct for most buttons and primary actions. Right click opens context menus or triggers a secondary action. Middle click is used for app-specific functions such as opening a browser link in a new tab.
Keep the event type on Single unless the target normally requires a double click.
Step 2: Set a reliable click interval
The interval controls the delay between clicks. The hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds fields work together.
For your first test, enter 500 ms. This produces two clicks per second. Once the workflow is reliable, reduce the interval to 300 ms or 200 ms if the target app can keep up.
Avoid starting at 1 ms. Windows may receive the input, but the target application can still miss or queue clicks.
Step 3: Capture one or more click points
Enable Points and add the position you want to click. Capture the center of the target rather than an edge. If the task uses several controls, add points in the order they should run.
Screen coordinates depend on window position, resolution, and display scaling. Keep the target window in the same location and re-capture points if you change your monitor layout.
Step 4: Choose a repeat rule
AT Auto Clicker can run:
- Continuously until stopped.
- For a specific duration.
- For a fixed number of repetitions.
Choose 10 repetitions for the first test. A fixed count creates a natural stopping point while you confirm the interval and coordinates.
Step 5: Start and stop with the hotkey
Press F6 to start the timer with the default shortcut. Press F6 again to stop it. Test the stop action immediately so you can end an unexpected run without moving the pointer back to the app.
You can change the shortcut in Settings. Pick a key that does not conflict with the target program.
Step 6: Record a mouse and keyboard script
Switch to the Script tab when the workflow requires more than repeated points.
- Press the recording shortcut, F7 by default.
- Perform the workflow at a steady pace.
- Stop recording.
- Review the event list for mouse movement, clicks, wheel input, and keystrokes.
- Play the script once while watching the target app.
Playback speed can be adjusted from 0.25× to 8×. Start at 1×. Faster playback can fail when an application needs time to load or update.
Step 7: Save a known-good script
Once the sequence works, use Save and give the script a descriptive name such as invoice-entry-v1 or test-login-form. Keep the original working version before making a faster or more complex variation.
Troubleshooting the first run
If clicks land in the wrong place, restore the window position and capture the points again. If clicks are missed, increase the interval. If the hotkey does nothing, choose a different shortcut that the target app does not already use.
For more fixes, read auto clicker not working on Windows. If you are still learning the controls, use our recommended beginner settings.
Use automation responsibly
Only automate tasks you are permitted to automate. Games, websites, and workplace systems may prohibit macros or automated input. Keep important workflows supervised and leave irreversible decisions for manual confirmation.
