Auto Clicker - Automatic tap

What Auto Clicker does and who it suits

Auto Clicker sends the same tap again and again at a spot you choose, so you do not have to keep a finger on the screen. You set where each tap lands and how long to wait between taps. The developer names click games as a good fit, where one tap repeated quickly is most of the task.

Google Play lists an average rating of 4.55 from 811,041 ratings, and more than 100,000,000 installs. The developer describes the interface as friendly and simple to use.

The app is built from a few pieces: tap points, swipes, an interval, a run timer and a floating panel. You combine these into a script, and the script can be saved and reused.

Setting tap points and swipes

You can place more than one click point, so a single run can tap several places in turn. The developer also lists multiple swipes, so a script can drag across the screen as well as tap.

Each action runs at the interval you specify, and that interval is the main control over how fast a run goes. Points and swipes are set up together, so one script can mix taps and drags.

The developer lists these as core functions of the app. Each run repeats the sequence you built, without you present to repeat it by hand.

Starting and stopping runs from a floating panel

A floating control panel lets you start and stop the automatic tap from over the screen. You do not need to go back into the app to end a run.

The panel is useful when the tapping happens inside another app or game, since switching back to a settings screen would interrupt the run.

Timing a run with the global timer

A global timer runs the automation for a set amount of time and then stops. This turns an open-ended tap loop into a run with a fixed end, which suits a session of a known length.

The listing calls it a global timer, which points to a limit on the whole run rather than on one tap point.

Saving and loading scripts with import and export

Scripts can be exported and imported. A set of tap points, swipes and timings can be saved and loaded again later.

Saving a script means a working setup does not have to be placed again from scratch each time you want to use it.