Record → Play → Repeat

Yes, Tiny Clicker is 100% free to download and use. There are no hidden fees, subscriptions, or premium versions. You get full access to all features including recording, playback, hotkey customization, loop control, and the ability to compile macros into standalone executables.

Some antivirus programs may flag Tiny Clicker as a false positive because it uses low-level Windows APIs to capture and simulate keyboard/mouse input—the same techniques used by legitimate automation tools and unfortunately by malware.

Tiny Clicker is safe and doesn’t contain any malicious code. You can add it to your antivirus exclusion list or scan the file on VirusTotal to verify. The source code is also publicly available for inspection.

Tiny Clicker works on Windows 7, 8, 8.1, 10, and 11 (both 32-bit and 64-bit versions). It’s built using the Win32 API which ensures compatibility across all modern Windows operating systems.

No additional runtime libraries or .NET Framework installations are required—the executable runs standalone on any supported Windows version.

Absolutely! You can save your recorded macros as .rec files that can be loaded and replayed at any time. Right-click the Tiny Clicker window and select “Save” to export your macro, then use “Open” to load it later.

These files are portable—you can share them with colleagues, transfer them between computers, or organize them into a library of automated workflows. You can even compile them into standalone .exe files that run without Tiny Clicker installed.

Right-click the Tiny Clicker window and navigate to the hotkey menus under Record Hotkey, Playback Hotkey, or Stop Hotkey. You can choose from preset options (like F1-F12) or the default combinations:

Record: Ctrl+Shift+Alt+R
Play: Ctrl+Shift+Alt+P
Stop: ESC (or Break, Scroll Lock, Pause)

Your custom hotkeys are saved automatically and persist across sessions.

Yes! Right-click the window and select Play Speed to choose from preset speeds: 0.5× (half speed), 1× (normal), 2× (double), or 100× (turbo mode). You can also set a custom speed multiplier through the Preferences dialog.

Slowing down playback is useful for testing and ensuring clicks land in the right places, while speeding up is perfect for batch processing and repetitive tasks that don’t require precision timing.

Here are common issues and solutions:

Clicks are missing: Try slowing down playback speed. Some applications need time to respond between actions.

Wrong click locations: Make sure windows are in the same position when recording and playing. Tiny Clicker uses absolute screen coordinates.

Need admin rights: If automating system applications, try running Tiny Clicker as administrator.

Last click triggers stop: Enable “Skip Last Click” in the Options menu to exclude the recording stop click from playback.

The Compile feature converts your recorded macro into a standalone executable file that runs independently of Tiny Clicker. This is useful for:

Distribution: Share automation scripts with users who don’t have Tiny Clicker installed.
Deployment: Deploy macros across multiple machines without installing software.
Simplicity: Double-click to run instead of opening Tiny Clicker first.

The compiled .exe includes all timing and actions from your original recording.