Free on the Microsoft Store

The auto clicker you
read like a sentence.

Re:Click clicks, holds and types for you — or records what you did and plays it back. One small window, one line of plain English, and a key to start it. No menus to dig through.

Windows 10 & 11 x64 · x86 · ARM64 No ads Free tier, no time limit

The Re:Click main window: a Timer / Macro switch above the line “Click Left + E, Single, at 500 cps, at 5 targets — Stop after 10 minutes”, and a large START button labelled F7.
1,000 cps
Top click rate
2
Modes: timer and macro
7
Themes, fonts and icons
0
Ads, accounts and trackers

Timer mode

Say what you want, then press F7

Every setting is a word in one sentence, and every word is a button. Tap one, the editor opens where you are looking — no settings page, no scrolling, no hunting for the field you changed last time.

  • Any rate. Hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds, or drag the slider straight to a CPS figure — up to 1,000 a second.
  • Any button. Left, middle or right, single or double, tapped or held down.
  • Anywhere. At the cursor, or around a list of fixed points you picked on screen.
  • And stop by itself. After a count, after a time, or when you press the key again.
Try it free
The interval editor open under the sentence: hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds boxes, a clicks-per-second slider, and a random offset option. The button editor: left, middle and right mouse buttons, single or double, and a list of keys to press alongside them.

Macro mode

Do it once. Re:Click does the rest.

Press F8 and work normally. Re:Click keeps every click, key and movement, then plays the whole thing back exactly as you did it — or faster.

  • Replay at your pace. Anywhere from a quarter speed to four times, at 30, 60, 120 or 144 Hz of movement.
  • Repeat it your way. A set number of times, for a set duration, or until you stop it.
  • Keep a library. Name each macro, give it an icon, and bind it to its own shortcut.
  • Fix it afterwards. The events list is editable row by row — retime a step, move a click, delete the mistake.
Record your first macro
Macro mode: the line “Play Cookie Clicker farm, forever, at 1x, 60 Hz”, with 22 events last saved at 12:44, an Edit events button and a Ctrl+1 shortcut chip. The Events window listing the recorded steps, each row with a pencil to edit it and a button to delete it.

Everything else

Small window, few surprises.

The things a clicker has to get right, and the ones you only notice when they are missing.

Hotkeys that always work

F7 starts and stops clicking, F8 records, F9 plays — from any window, even while the game has focus. Each macro can take a shortcut of its own.

Pick targets on screen

Point at a spot and Re:Click remembers it. Add several and it cycles through them in turn, highlighting the one it is about to hit.

Statistics that keep counting

Clicks sent, keys pressed, macros played, time spent running — a lifetime tally in its own window, live while the engine runs.

Import and export

Macros save as files you can move between machines or hand to someone else — and Re:Click still opens the profiles A.Click wrote.

Out of the way while it runs

Keep the window on top, or let it drop to the tray the moment clicking starts. One click on the tray icon brings it back.

Stops when you said it would

After a number of clicks, after a length of time, or the moment you hit the key again. Esc unwinds a run without touching whatever is underneath.

Seven themes

Match it to whatever you are playing.

Not just a recolour: each theme brings its own surfaces, its own text font and its own icon set. Windows 11 follows your system light or dark setting, and Rainbow's accent never stops moving — window border, buttons and tray icon all together.

Re:Click in the Windows 11 theme: dark grey surfaces with the system blue accent.

Every theme is free to try for a week. Pro keeps them.

Tool windows

Tables live next door.

The main window never grows and never scrolls. Anything that needs a list — your targets, the recorded events, your statistics, the settings — opens as its own small window beside it, placed so it never covers the one you are working in.

  • Targets — every fixed point, editable to the pixel.
  • Events — the recording, row by row, with the playing row lit up.
  • Statistics — what the app has done since you installed it.
  • Settings — hotkeys, theme, tray behaviour, import and export.
The Targets window listing saved click positions with their coordinates, each row editable or removable. The Statistics window showing lifetime totals for clicks, keys, macros played and running time.

Pricing

Free does the job. Pro lifts the limits.

The free tier is not a trial and does not expire. Pro removes the caps and is a one-time purchase if you want it that way.

Free

No cost, no expiry

Not a trial. No ads, and no account to make.

  • Clicking at any rate, up to 1,000 cps
  • Tap or hold, single or double, any button
  • One fixed target, or click at the cursor
  • Recording up to 15 minutes a take
  • Playback, up to 3 loops per press
  • Every theme for a 7-day trial
Download free
PRO

Pro

One-time, or monthly

Bought inside the app — the Store sets the price for your region.

  • Endless loops — play until you stop it
  • Recordings of any length
  • Multiple targets — a whole list, clicked in turn
  • Key presses alongside the mouse button
  • Every theme, for keeps
  • Free updates — every future feature included
Start free, upgrade in app

Questions

Before you install.

Is Re:Click really free?

Yes. The free tier has no time limit, no ads and no account. It clicks at any rate, holds the button down, records and plays back — the caps are on how many fixed targets a run cycles through, how many loops one press plays, how long one recording runs and how long you keep the extra themes. Pro lifts all of them.

Which versions of Windows does it run on?

Windows 11 and Windows 10 version 1809 or later, on x64, x86 and ARM64. It installs from the Microsoft Store, so it updates itself and uninstalls cleanly.

Will it work in my game?

Re:Click sends real Windows input, so it works in most applications and windowed games. Some online games run anti-cheat that blocks or detects synthetic input, and many forbid automation in their terms — check the rules of anything you play before you point a clicker at it. Re:Click does not hide what it is doing and makes no attempt to defeat anti-cheat.

How fast can it actually click?

The rate goes to 1,000 clicks per second. What lands is up to the application receiving them — many games process input once a frame, so past a point the extra clicks are simply dropped. Anything above 100 cps prompts you before it runs.

Where are my macros kept?

In the app's own data folder, which the Store removes when you uninstall. Use the export option in Settings to save them somewhere of your own, or to move them to another machine. Re:Click also opens profiles written by its predecessor, A.Click.

Does it record what I type?

Only while you are recording a macro, and only into that macro, which stays on your machine. Re:Click has no analytics of its own and sends nothing you record anywhere.

I bought Pro and it says Free.

Open Settings and use Restore purchases — it re-checks your Store licence. If it still will not budge, mail feedback@codeleven.app with the account you bought on and we will sort it out.

Stop doing it by hand.

Install it, set one line, press F7 — that is the whole tutorial.