Skip to content
Clicker
Menu
Download

Download

Clicker 2.2.0 for macOS and Windows

Free to try for 14 days. The trial starts with one online contact and a license key unlocks runs after the 14 days. Released on 2026-10-18. Built for macOS 14 or later on Apple silicon (M1 or later) and for Windows 10 or 11 (64 bit). The License and subscription guide explains the key.

Files

Clicker-2.2.0.dmg

105.9 MB (111062025 bytes). Open it and drag Clicker into Applications.

Apple silicon
Download the DMG

SHA-256

45a92c2f203ad25f5d36928dd04b722080d374664c0a28cc0a36516bcc443ac2

Clicker-2.2.0-windows.zip

116.2 MB (121819784 bytes). Unzip it and run Clicker.exe

Windows
Download the Windows zip

SHA-256

0d3507271169ca368701497e14f1ed5acae477ddc27eca8d993c10d65864ff38

System requirements

  • macOS 14 or later

    Sonoma and Sequoia and later.

  • Apple silicon (M1 or later)

    The macOS build is arm64 alone. No Intel build.

  • Three privacy grants on macOS

    Accessibility and Input Monitoring and Screen Recording.

  • Windows 10 or 11 (64 bit)

    No installer and no permission prompts. Unzip and run Clicker.exe.

Install on macOS

  1. Download the DMG. Open it and drag Clicker into the Applications folder next to it.

  2. Check the file if you like. Open Terminal and run shasum -a 256 ~/Downloads/Clicker-2.2.0.dmg and compare the output with the SHA-256 above.

  3. Open Clicker from Applications. The first open needs the one time Gatekeeper step below.

  4. Switch Clicker on for the three permissions below. The permission panel in the sidebar shows what is still off.

The Getting started guide walks through the same steps with screenshots and explains the window and the first run.

Install on Windows

The Windows zip holds one folder named Clicker with Clicker.exe inside. There is no installer. The build comes from PyInstaller on GitHub Actions and is built and smoke run on the GitHub Windows runner. It needs Windows 10 or 11 (64 bit).

  1. Download the zip. Right click it and choose Extract All and pick a folder you keep (Documents or the Desktop). Keep Clicker.exe inside its folder with the files next to it.

  2. Check the file if you like. Open PowerShell and run Get-FileHash "$env:USERPROFILE\Downloads\Clicker-2.2.0-windows.zip" -Algorithm SHA256 and compare the Hash column with the SHA-256 above.

  3. Double click Clicker.exe. The first run shows the SmartScreen message Windows protected your PC because the build is not code signed. Click More info and then Run anyway.

  4. That is all. Windows asks for no permission. Accessibility and Input Monitoring and Screen Recording are macOS features and Windows has no counterpart to grant.

On Windows the hotkeys F6 and F8 and F9 and Esc work while a Clicker window is focused. Notifications at the end of a run come from the system tray. The trial record and the license file live in %LOCALAPPDATA%\x4ops\Clicker. The trial and the subscription key and the rule of 3 computers are the same as on macOS.

The first open on macOS

Clicker is signed with the developer's own signing identity and is not notarized by Apple. So the first open shows a message that macOS cannot verify the app. This is expected and you allow it once.

  1. Double click Clicker in Applications once. macOS shows the message. Close it with Done.

  2. Open System Settings > Privacy & Security and scroll down to the Security section. Next to the line that names Clicker click Open Anyway.

  3. Confirm with your password or Touch ID and click Open in the next message. macOS remembers the choice.

On macOS 14 you can also right click Clicker.app in Finder and choose Open and then Open again in the message. Apple describes both paths in Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.

The three permissions

Grant each one in System Settings > Privacy & Security. Find the section named below and switch Clicker on. The permission panel in the sidebar reads them every 2 s and offers Allow until macOS has asked once and then Open Settings.

Accessibility

Needed to post clicks and keystrokes.

System Settings > Privacy & Security > Accessibility

Input Monitoring

Needed to record and for global hotkeys.

System Settings > Privacy & Security > Input Monitoring

Screen Recording

Needed for image detection.

System Settings > Privacy & Security > Screen Recording

macOS applies Input Monitoring and Screen Recording to a new process alone so a grant of either after launch offers Restart inside Clicker. A new version of Clicker may ask for the three grants again.

Hotkeys out of the box

  • Start or stop the Auto ClickerF6
  • Start or stop recordingF8
  • Start or stop playbackF9
  • Stop everythingEsc

On macOS the hotkeys are global with Input Monitoring granted. On a MacBook hold Fn with a function key or switch on the standard function keys setting in System Settings > Keyboard. On Windows the hotkeys work while a Clicker window is focused. Rebind the three hotkeys in Settings > Hotkeys on both platforms.

Uninstall

Click Remove license in Settings first so the seat of this computer is free for another one. On macOS quit Clicker and move Clicker.app from Applications to the Trash. On Windows quit Clicker and delete the Clicker folder you extracted. Your settings and profiles and macros live in ~/.config/clicker and the trial and license records in ~/Library/Application Support/dev.zghanem.clicker on macOS and in %LOCALAPPDATA%\x4ops\Clicker on Windows. Delete those folders too if you want nothing left behind.

Like it after 14 days?

One x4ops subscription for 9.99 EUR every 6 months covers Clicker and every x4ops app on up to 3 computers. The key arrives by email and unlocks runs and recordings and playback after the trial. Read the pricing page for the details.

Subscribe for 9.99 EUR every 6 months