Repeating one click is simple. Repeating a complete sequence—open a panel, choose an option, confirm it, and return to the starting point—needs a multi-point auto clicker. Free Auto Clicker 8.0.0 adds a sequence editor and click recorder for exactly this kind of Windows workflow.
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What is a multi-point click sequence?
A multi-point sequence is an ordered list of screen positions. Each row stores a coordinate, mouse button, delay, and repeat count. When the task runs, Free Auto Clicker processes the rows in order and then follows the task’s repeat and stop settings.
This is useful for permitted repetitive work such as stepping through a local test interface, operating your own kiosk application, advancing presentation controls, or repeating data-entry actions in software you are authorized to automate.
Method 1: add click points manually
- Open Free Auto Clicker and select the Multi-point mode.
- Choose Add point or use the coordinate picker.
- Move the picker to the required position and confirm the coordinate.
- Select the mouse button, delay, and repeat count for that row.
- Add the remaining points in the order in which they should run.
The coordinate picker can be dragged from any unused part of its window. That matters when the picker itself covers the location you want: move the window aside, position the crosshair, and capture the point.
Method 2: record clicks as you perform them
For a longer workflow, recording is faster than entering coordinates one by one. Start click recording, perform the permitted workflow once, and stop recording. The captured points appear in the sequence list, where you can review and refine them before running any automation.
Edit the sequence before running it
A recorded sequence should be treated as a draft. Use the editor to:
- delete an unwanted selected row;
- duplicate a point that needs to occur more than once;
- move rows up or down to correct the order;
- set a different delay or repeat count for each point; and
- test the selected point before starting the complete task.
Testing one point at a time is safer than immediately running a long sequence. It confirms that coordinates, buttons, and window state are correct.
Keep clicks aligned with a moving window
Screen coordinates can become inaccurate when a window moves. For applications that you control, select a target window and use window-relative coordinates. The click positions then stay associated with the target window rather than a fixed desktop location.
Add safety limits
Before starting, set a maximum runtime or click count. Use F6 to start, F7 to stop normally, and F8 as the emergency stop. A start delay gives you time to focus the correct application before the first click.
Save the workflow as a profile
When the sequence is working correctly, save it as a named profile. Profiles can be imported or exported for backup, and run history can be exported as CSV for your own records.
For the basic list controls, see how to use the X/Y list. To try the new sequence tools, download Free Auto Clicker 8.0.0.
Use automation only in applications and workflows where it is allowed. Do not use an auto clicker to bypass security controls, access restrictions, anti-cheat systems, or third-party terms.