Macro X

Repeated mouse clicks · macOS and Windows

A desktop autoclicker for repeat clicks

Macro X includes a built-in autoclicker for tasks that need repeated mouse clicks. Choose the mouse button and click rate in the app’s autoclicker controls, then start and stop it when you need it.

Explore the interactive demo Get a release email →

When to use an autoclicker—and when to record a macro

Use the autoclicker for repeated clicks

Choose it when the task is essentially clicking the same mouse button repeatedly. It is simpler than recording a longer sequence when there are no other steps.

Use a macro for a workflow

If the task includes a series of clicks and keystrokes, record the workflow as a macro. Macro X also demonstrates image checks and branching examples in its interactive tour. Read the macro recorder guide.

Use repeated clicking carefully

  1. Check that automated clicking is allowed by the app, game, or service you are using.
  2. Confirm the intended window and target before starting.
  3. Choose a click rate appropriate for the task; extremely fast input may be ignored or cause unintended actions.
  4. Keep access to the stop control and test the setup on a harmless target first.

Macro X can automate input, but each third-party app sets its own rules. Don’t use automation to bypass service limits or interfere with other people.

For tasks with several actions instead of one repeated click, see the comparison of autoclickers and macro recorders.

Supported desktop systems

The current Macro X site lists Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) and Apple silicon Macs (M1 or newer) running macOS 11 or later. Macro X is desktop software, not a mobile autoclicker for iPhone or Android.

Autoclicker questions

Can I adjust the click rate?

The interactive Macro X demo includes a clicks-per-second control. Actual behavior depends on the selected rate and the application receiving the clicks.

Is an autoclicker the same as a macro recorder?

No. An autoclicker repeats clicks; a macro recorder captures a sequence of actions such as clicks and keystrokes for later playback.

Can I test clicks per second in my browser?

Yes. Try the Macro X CPS test to measure click speed and inspect timing consistency in your browser.