op-auto-clicker

Download the pre-built release from the OPAutoClicker GitHub releases page, extract the zip, and run the portable executable. Alternatively, clone the repository and build the solution in Visual Studio 2019 or later with the .NET Framework.

Use P/Invoke to import the mouse_event function from user32.dll, then call it with MOUSEEVENTF_LEFTDOWN and MOUSEEVENTF_LEFTUP flags. Wrap the calls in a loop with Thread.Sleep to control the interval between clicks.

No, it is Windows-only because it relies on the Windows user32.dll API for mouse simulation and hotkey registration. It requires Windows OS and the .NET Framework, which is typically pre-installed.

Automation tools using low-level Windows APIs commonly trigger false positives in unsigned executables. Add an exclusion in Windows Security settings, or build from source to verify the code yourself.

Use randomized click intervals instead of fixed timing, since uniform patterns are flagged as inhuman. The RandomizedClicker pattern varies delays within a range such as 80-150ms and randomizes click duration.

Target applications running with elevated privileges ignore input from non-elevated processes. Run the auto clicker as Administrator so its simulated mouse events are accepted by the other application.