Record a sequence, not just one spot

Click Record sequence, then click anywhere on screen — as many places as you need, in the order you need them. Every click is added to the list. Press Esc or click Finish recording when you're done. Clicks on the Mousekeeper window itself are ignored, so you can't accidentally record the app's own buttons.

Made a mistake? Undo last removes the most recent point. Clear starts fresh. Up to 50 points per sequence.

Click sequence 3 points

1. x 1142 y 783

2. x 1180 y 640

3. x 312 y 1052

● Recording — click anywhere to add a point

Your idle timeout, your rules

Type any number of seconds, or pick a preset: 1 min, 4 min 45 s (just under Microsoft Teams' five-minute "Away" threshold), 10 min or 30 min. The app shows the value in plain words so there's no mental arithmetic.

The timeout is remembered between launches, and you can change it any time — even while the app is running.

285 seconds = 4 min 45 s

1 min4 min 45 s10 min30 min

Idle-aware, not always-on

Mousekeeper reads Windows' built-in idle timer twice a second. While you're typing or moving the mouse it does nothing at all. The moment Windows reports you've been idle for your timeout, it replays your sequence once, glides the cursor back to where it was, and waits again.

No keyboard injection. No hooks into other apps. Just a genuine, OS-level mouse move and click.

0 min

1

2

3

4

timeout — act

reset

Test run before you trust it

Click Test run and watch the sequence play back right now, exactly as it will when you're away. If a point lands somewhere unexpected, fix it before it matters.

The activity log shows every run with a timestamp, and the status panel counts runs and shows how long you've been idle, live.

14:02:11 · Test run — replaying 3 points

14:02:13 · Sequence complete.

14:02:20 · Started. The sequence will run after 4 min 45 s without input.

14:07:05 · Idle for 4 min 45 s — replaying 3 points

Lives in the system tray

Click Start and the window quietly hides to the tray. Right-click the icon to show the window, stop the watcher, or exit. Closing or minimising the window while it's running also hides to the tray, so you can't kill it by accident.

It doesn't add itself to Windows startup. You decide when it runs.

M

14-day free trial — no card

Install it, open it, use it. For 14 days every feature is unlocked: no limited mode, no nag screens, no watermark. If it doesn't earn its keep, uninstall it — nothing was billed.

The remaining days are shown at the top of the app every time you launch.

Free trial · 11 days remaining

Activated · you@example.com

Licence issued the moment you pay

Create a free account, then at checkout paste the Machine ID from the app (the Get a licence button even fills it in for you). As soon as Stripe confirms payment, your licence is signed for that PC and emailed to you, and it's waiting in your account whenever you need it again.

New laptop? Sign in and move the licence to the new Machine ID. Free, as often as you reasonably need.

Licence mousekeeper-1.eyJlbWFpbCI6... Bound to machine 262AA99B3DF46B3C · lifetime

Works offline. Privacy first.

Mousekeeper verifies your licence on your own PC using a cryptographic signature embedded in the app — there is no activation server and no sign-in. Its only background network use is downloading our public list of revoked licences once a day, with no identifiers attached; if that fails, the app keeps working, so it runs fine on a PC with no internet at all.

No telemetry, no analytics, no third-party SDKs. Apart from that daily list, the only time the app opens anything online is when you click "Get a licence", which simply opens this website in your browser.

No activation server
No telemetry or analytics
Runs with no internet at all
No sign-in inside the app

Everything Mousekeeper does.