tutorial
Getting Started with NX Auto Clicker
Learn how to install and set up NX Auto Clicker on your desktop. This beginner's guide covers installation, your first auto click task, and tips for effective automation.
tutorial getting-started auto clicker
What is NX Auto Clicker?
NX Auto Clicker is a free desktop auto clicker built with modern technologies (Tauri, React, and Rust). It goes beyond simple auto clicking — offering multi-point clicking, macro recording, and a powerful script editor for complex automation workflows.
Whether you need to automate repetitive clicks for testing, data entry, or gaming, NX Auto Clicker gives you precise control with a clean, intuitive interface.
Installation
macOS
- Download the
.dmgfile from the download page - Open the
.dmgand drag NX Auto Clicker to your Applications folder - On first launch, right-click the app and select “Open” to bypass Gatekeeper
- Grant accessibility permissions when prompted (required for click automation)
Windows
- Download the
.msiinstaller from the download page - Run the installer and follow the prompts
- Launch NX Auto Clicker from the Start menu
Linux
- Download the
.AppImagefrom the download page - Make it executable:
chmod +x NXAutoClicker.AppImage - Run:
./NXAutoClicker.AppImage
Your First Auto Click Task
Let’s set up a simple auto click:
- Open NX Auto Clicker and select “Simple Click” from the sidebar
- Set coordinates — Enter the X and Y position where you want clicks to happen
- Set the interval — Choose how many milliseconds between each click (e.g.,
100for 10 clicks per second) - Choose the button — Left, Right, or Middle click
- Set repeat mode — Infinite (runs until stopped) or a specific count
- Press F6 to start clicking
That’s it! Press F6 again (or Escape for emergency stop) to halt the auto clicker.
Tips for Effective Automation
- Use the start delay to give yourself time to switch windows before clicking begins
- Emergency stop (Escape) works globally — it stops all automation instantly, no matter which window is focused
- Save tasks in the Task Manager to reuse configurations later
- Try Multi-Point Click for workflows that require clicking multiple screen positions in sequence
- Record a macro instead of configuring clicks manually — it captures your exact mouse and keyboard actions
What’s Next?
- Explore Multi-Point Clicking for multi-step workflows
- Learn about the Macro Recorder for recording and replaying actions
- Dive into the Script Editor for advanced automation with code