TLIK

A computer can be programmed to perform a lot of activities on its own, but you need the right set of applications for that. Depending on what your intentions are, you might not necessarily need to go through a lot of trouble, and if automatically clicking a particular region of the screen it is, then TLIK can handle it for you.

On the bright side of things, you don’t get caught up in the installer for too long, and you get the chance to check out the set of features before you realize. A system restart is not required to finish the operation, and the application window shows up immediately, staying on top of every other window on the desktop.

Truth be told, the design can strike you a little confusing at first, but the application does come with helpful tooltips which show up on mouseover almost all elements in the interface. Just to help you precisely pick the click spot, a detachable window needs to be dragged over the position of interest, with a layer of transparency making it easy to spot elements in the background.

There’s not a lot of variety when it comes to configuring the process. For starters, the target spot is only done through the crosshair window, without any exact coordinate fields, so a magnifier might be required for extremely small or sensible spots. The last location is not saved, which can be a little disappointing on the next launch.

As far as mouse operations are concerned, you’re only able to trigger right or left mouse clicks. You can set the delay between clicks in seconds, and the application doesn’t stop pressing the selected button until you manually cease the operation. You can include a click interval, if you don’t want it to be regular.

Taking everything into consideration, we can state that TLIK comes with good intentions, but isn’t really prepared to tackle advanced scenarios. The target area can’t be configured through coordinates, which can lead to loss of accuracy, and cursor movement can’t be included in the process.