Capture
Capture any part of the screen with a 12× magnifier, mark it up with arrows, text or a blur to hide data, and keep editing the marks whenever you want. PNG or JPG, or straight to the clipboard.
Free macro recorder for Windows 11 and 10
Do a task once and ClikMate repeats it for you: your clicks, your typing and whole forms, row by row, exactly or with natural motion, whenever you want. When it finishes, it tells you whether it went well.
What's next
Six tools in one. Pick a tab and use the controls. It's a simulation inside the page: ClikMate does the same with the apps on your PC.
Macros
Record clicks and typing, then watch it repeat them.
Row by row
One table, one pass per row: each pass fills in the form with that row's data.
Triggers
Choose when it runs: at a set time, when a window appears, when the PC is idle or with a key.
Capture
Capture, mark it up with arrows or text and blur anything private.
Recorder
Record the screen with system sound and the microphone, and keep just the last few seconds if you like.
Emergency stop
Move the pointer into a corner and hold it there for half a second: the run stops. Try it.
Nothing recorded yet. Press Record to start.
Everything happens in your browser: nothing is saved or sent.
Pick your line of work and see an example macro. They're ideas to get started: ClikMate repeats whatever you show it.
Enter 200 to 500 spreadsheet rows into an old app, one pass per row, in a single run.
{row.name}”{row.amount}”Export a report every night, with the date in its name, without being there.
{date}”Move contacts from a spreadsheet into your CRM, one per row, without copying and pasting by hand.
{row.name}”{row.email}”Enter new starters from a table, with each row's employee number.
{row.number}”{row.name}”Log delivery notes one after another, with today's date on each entry.
{row.code}”{date}”Update your online shop's stock from a list, product by product.
{row.sku}”{row.stock}”Repeat a test of your own Windows app after every build, all night, and know whether it passed.
{counter}”Carry setup routines between client PCs on a USB stick, in portable mode.
Send a screenshot with other customers' data covered.
Repeat an identical demo to record it, and build guides with marked-up screenshots.
Export and name your coursework with the date, the same way every time, with a single key.
{date}”Export the same pieces in several formats without repeating the clicks.
Fill in the same form every day at the same time, even when you're away.
{date}”Enter or update property listings from a spreadsheet, one per row.
{row.address}”{row.rooms}”Turn a daily routine of 200 to 300 clicks into a single key.
Automate a tedious chore, like sorting an inventory, only where the game allows macros.
Enter your numbers. The maths is yours: nothing is saved or sent.
Assumes ClikMate does the whole task on its own; if you need to check something, subtract that time.
Press F3 and do your task as usual. ClikMate notes every click, every key and the time between them. You can pause without the pause being recorded.
Every step shows up on a timeline. Change a text, delete an extra click or test from any point.
Replay it exactly or with natural motion, at 0.1× to 10× speed, as many times as you want or at the time you choose.
Every feature, in one line. Pick a group to filter.
Press F3 and do your task as usual: it notes every click, every key and the time between them.
Pause the recording and the pause doesn't end up in the macro.
It notes which window and control you acted on, not just where the pointer was.
F3 works even when another window is in front.
Every step appears on a timeline: change a text or delete an extra click.
Play from whichever point you like to adjust without starting over.
Adjust timings, positions, text and structure in one go.
Four motion styles: Exact, Smooth, Natural and Relaxed.
Choose the speed: slower to watch, faster to finish sooner.
Repeat it once or many times; when it finishes it tells you whether it went well.
It waits for a window, a control or a colour at a point on the screen.
A step can take one path or another depending on what is on the screen.
If the window moved, it looks for the target on four levels: control, window, how it looked and coordinates.
Stop, skip, retry or run a plan B that fixes things and comes back.
If a run is interrupted, you can carry on from that point.
Link a CSV or JSON table and the macro runs once per row, with {row.column} in the text.
{date}, {time}, {counter} and more, for file names and text that changes.
Let it run by itself at the time you choose.
It starts when the window you are waiting for opens.
It uses the time when you're not using the computer.
Give it a shortcut and it runs straight away.
Triggers come with safety limits that can't be turned off.
Full, Auto Clicker, Auto Typer and Safe pace; a mode only changes the starting values.
Find any macro by name or by tag.
It keeps the last 60 copies.
If something closes suddenly, you get back what you were doing.
Keep a separate copy of your macros from the Library.
With the direct file, you carry ClikMate and your macros on a USB stick.
Pick the exact pixel before you capture.
Arrows, text and blur to cover data; change them whenever you like.
Save the capture as a file or paste it straight where you need it.
Record everything or just the part that matters.
Add your voice and the PC sound, only if you turn them on.
H.264 video with AAC sound.
Keep only what just happened.
Trim the ends or split a long recording.
Half a second in a corner of your main screen and it stops.
Limits on time, on actions and on actions per minute.
It stops if the window changes or the screen locks.
Whatever a macro types is hidden in the logs and not kept in the history.
Every control has an accessible name.
Switch the interface language whenever you like.
The direct file checks the signature of the version notice and the SHA-256 hash of every update.
Windows installs and updates the Store edition from Microsoft Store.
No account, no telemetry and no ads.
It only requests a small signed file to know whether there is a new version.
Instead of recording a hundred entries, record one and link a CSV: the macro runs once per row.
Use waits for a window, control or colour instead of fixed pauses: that way it does not depend on guessing how long an app takes.
If a step might fail, let it run a fix and come back, or stop and tell you.
Schedule it for a set time or for when the PC is idle.
Exact is the most direct; Natural and Relaxed look better in demos and recordings.
With the 17 filters you change every timing or shift positions in one go.
Before leaving it alone, set a time limit and an action limit, and remember the corner.
Keep the last seconds with the Recorder and blur data with Capture before sharing.
Capture any part of the screen with a 12× magnifier, mark it up with arrows, text or a blur to hide data, and keep editing the marks whenever you want. PNG or JPG, or straight to the clipboard.
Record the screen to MP4 (H.264 with AAC audio) at 15 to 60 frames per second, with system sound and microphone. Keep the last few seconds, trim the ends or split a long recording.
At 1080p and 60 frames per second, over six seconds: the compatible method dropped 53.1% of frames; reading the screen through the graphics card, 3.6%.
Proportional illustration
Numbers from our test machine (Windows 10, display at 125%). They may differ on your PC.
Numbers from our test machine (Windows 10, display at 125%). They may differ on your PC.
ClikMate
What's next
Opens Microsoft Store on Windows. Your review helps more people find it.
ClikMate on Microsoft StoreNo account, no card, no expiring trial and no ads. If it saved you time, you can buy us a coffee.

What's next
For 64-bit Windows 11 and Windows 10; tested on Windows 10. The file needs no installation: open ClikMate.exe (12.1 MB) with a double click.
Microsoft Store
Windows installs it and keeps it up to date from Microsoft Store. Requires Windows 10 version 2004 or later, or Windows 11.
Direct download
A single file from this site, nothing to install. ClikMate checks the signature of the version notice and the SHA-256 hash of every update.
When a mandatory new version is out, ClikMate can't keep being used until it is updated, in both versions.
SHA-256 fingerprint of version 1.0.1:
1fefc1d54c9842e5639dedcb0c3ac911504d2ccb66f2eb145644b393fe278032To check it on Windows: Get-FileHash .\ClikMate.exe
What's new in 1.0.1: fixes an update-check defect (an old update file can no longer renew the 24-hour check or lift a block) and adds the Microsoft Store edition.
ClikMate keeps itself up to date: when there's a new version it tells you and you install it with one click.
When the task spans systems, data or teams, we automate it for you, and it stays in your hands.
Yes. No account, license, expiring trial or ads. The coffee is optional.
No. You record the task by doing it as usual and ClikMate repeats it. If you like, you can then adjust it on the timeline.
That too: it has Auto Clicker and Auto Typer modes. It also records whole tasks, waits for windows, works through tables row by row and runs at the time you choose.
It's available for Windows 11 on Microsoft Store and we opened it on Windows 11 (build 26300). Our published measurements are from our test machine (Windows 10). If something doesn't work on your Windows 11, write to us and we'll look into it.
Yes: on a schedule, when a window appears, when the PC is idle or with a key, always with safety limits.
Yes. The Recorder saves MP4 at 15 to 60 frames per second with system sound and the microphone, if you turn them on.
Hold the pointer in a corner of your main screen for half a second, or use the panic key.
To confirm you're on a current version. It downloads a small signed file; if it can't, it asks you to connect. It sends no data about your work.
No. The only thing ClikMate requests over the internet is the update file.
On your PC, not in the cloud. From the Library you can export a separate copy.
It is the same application. From Microsoft Store, Windows installs and updates it; from this site you download a single file, nothing to install, and ClikMate updates itself, checking a signature.
If you download it from this site, Windows may show a warning because the file doesn't have a code-signing certificate yet: press “More info” and then “Run anyway”.
If you installed it from Microsoft Store, uninstall it like any Windows app. If you use the file, delete ClikMate.exe. Uninstalling may keep the %LOCALAPPDATA%\Allways Startup\ClikMate folder (or the one next to the .exe, in portable mode): if you want nothing left behind, check and delete it.
No. It's a Windows app.
In the ClikMate privacy policy, which explains what data the app uses and what leaves the device.