Random interval auto clicker · Mac & Windows

Random interval auto clicker for Mac and Windows

Green Dotter clicks inside a safe area you choose, on a randomised schedule you control. No fixed beats. No rigid timers. Free for Mac and Windows.

Download for Mac, freeDownload for Windows, free
Official Green Dotter download

Green Dotter is available two official ways: install from the Microsoft Store, or download it directly from green-dotter.com. No account, email address or subscription is required.

Free. No account required.Mac and WindowsClicks only where you choose
Green Dotter’s compact bar on a desktop. It clicks at random points inside one safe area you chose, or wiggles the mouse. Touch the mouse and it pauses, waiting for you. Leave it and it carries on.

Set up in a minute.

Pick a mode and press Start. That's the whole job.

Click

Choose one exact spot, or draw a box and it clicks somewhere inside it. Clicks land at random intervals inside the range you set, so the rhythm isn't mechanical.

Wiggle

Nothing to pick. The mouse drifts a little, the way yours does while you read. Choose how long, press Start, and leave it.

Green Dotter's main screen set to Wiggle only. A row of options offers 15 min, 30 min, 1 hour, 2 hours, 3 hours, Until stopped and Every, with 1 hour chosen, and a green Start button.

It steps aside when you take over.

Touch the mouse and it pauses, then carries on once you stop. While it runs it folds down to a small bar you can park in a corner.

Green Dotter's compact bar while clicking: 1 hour 17 minutes left, stops at 3:45 pm, 842 clicks so far, with pause and stop buttons. The same bar in amber after the mouse was touched: Paused, waiting for you to leave the mouse, with resume and stop buttons.
Beta · new in 2.10

Set the week once.

Pick your days and hours, add a lunch break. Start and stop times shift by a few minutes each day, so it isn't clocking in at 9:00 sharp.

Green Dotter's Scheduler tab. Status Waiting, next run today 8:53 am to 5:08 pm. A Timetable for Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm with random starts up to 10 minutes before and stops up to 10 minutes after, lunch 1 to 2. Below, a week strip with green bars on each weekday and a gap at lunch.

Green Dotter has to be open, the tray is fine, and your computer on and signed in. It can't wake a sleeping computer. It's new, so if something looks off, tell us.

Fixed interval clicking vs random interval clicking

You'll see this called a few things: a random interval auto clicker, an auto clicker with random intervals, or just a randomised autoclicker. Same tool, whichever way you searched it. Here's how it differs from the fixed kind.

A fixed interval auto clicker clicks on the same schedule every time. Click. Wait 60 seconds. Click. Wait 60 seconds. Click.

That's predictable, which is useful for some tasks. But it's also rigid. The pattern never changes, the timing never varies, and it can feel mechanical, especially during long sessions.

A random interval auto clicker works differently. Instead of clicking every 60 seconds exactly, it clicks somewhere within a range you set. Maybe between 30 and 90 seconds. Maybe between 2 and 5 minutes. The behaviour is still controlled. The timing just isn't mechanical.

Why variable timing often works better

Fixed timing can cause problems a random interval avoids. Very fast fixed clicking can overload apps or trigger unexpected behaviour. Very slow fixed clicking can feel too infrequent for the task. And a perfectly regular beat can feel unnatural for sessions that are meant to reflect normal desktop use.

Random intervals are more useful when:

  • You need activity to happen occasionally, not constantly
  • You want a calmer, less rigid rhythm over a long session
  • You're running demos where mechanical repetition would look odd
  • You're doing testing that benefits from timing variation
  • You want the tool to feel less like a metronome

The goal isn't chaos. It's controlled flexibility.

How Green Dotter's random timing works

You set a timing range. Green Dotter clicks somewhere within that range.

1

Active sessions

Every 30 to 90 seconds, for keeping things ticking over during focused work.

2

Long background tasks

Every 2 to 5 minutes, for long-running processes where presence matters.

3

Demos or testing

Every 45 to 75 seconds: predictable enough to rehearse, varied enough to look natural.

Green Dotter picks a point within your chosen range each time, so the pattern varies naturally without you having to manage it. You choose the area. You choose the timing range. Green Dotter clicks inside that area on that schedule. When you move the mouse, it pauses automatically.

The combination that matters

Random timing is only half the picture. A random interval auto clicker that clicks anywhere on your screen is still unpredictable in the wrong way. The timing varies, but the location doesn't. And if that location is a button, a form, or anything sensitive, variable timing doesn't help.

Green Dotter combines random intervals with safe-area targeting. You choose where clicks happen. You choose the timing range. Green Dotter does both. That's what makes it more useful than a basic clicker with a randomise setting.

How Green Dotter compares

FeatureFixed auto clickerRandom interval clickerGreen Dotter
Human-style wiggle modeNoNoYes
Fixed timingYesOptionalOptional
Random timingNoYesYes
Safe-area targetingSometimesSometimesYes
Auto-pause when you returnRareRareYes
Local app, no accountVariesVariesYes
Mac supportVariesVariesYes
Windows supportVariesVariesYes

Also see how Green Dotter works as a mouse jiggler alternative, and the deeper dive on what a random interval auto clicker is. On a Mac? The auto clicker for Mac page covers Apple Silicon and the Accessibility permission macOS asks for. Weighing up the alternatives? Our free auto clicker roundup compares the main options.

What people use it for

Keep it controlled

Choose a safe area where clicks won't trigger buttons, payments, forms, or anything irreversible. Avoid admin panels, messaging input boxes, and anything you wouldn't want clicked unexpectedly. Check your workplace or device policies before using automation tools on a work machine.

Common questions

An auto clicker that clicks within a timing range you set, rather than on an exact fixed schedule. The interval varies each time within the range you choose.
Yes. They're two names for the same thing: an auto clicker that varies the gap between clicks within a range you set, instead of firing on a fixed beat.
Yes. You set a minimum and a maximum delay, and Green Dotter picks a fresh gap within that range for each click, so the timing is never fixed.
Yes. You set the minimum and maximum interval and Green Dotter clicks somewhere within that range each time.
Yes. You can stop the session at any point. Green Dotter also pauses automatically when you move the mouse.
No. It clicks only inside the area you define.
Yes. Native Mac build, supports Apple Silicon.
Yes. Native Windows build, works on Windows 10 and 11.
Yes. No trial, no subscription, no account required.

Official Green Dotter download

Official Green Dotter download

Green Dotter is available two official ways: install from the Microsoft Store, or download it directly from green-dotter.com. No account, email address or subscription is required.

Get Green DotterControlled clicks, simple setup. Green Dotter clicks where you tell it to, on a natural schedule, and gets out of your way when you're back. Free.
Download for Mac, freeDownload for Windows, free