Ten a second and ten an hour are the same two words and completely different jobs. This one takes the rate in whichever unit you already think in, and never asks you to convert it into milliseconds first. A NUMBER AND A WORD How many presses, in every second, minute or hour. The window then spells out what that comes to — one press every six seconds — so the setting is never a number you have to trust. BUILT FOR A LONG RUN An hourly rate is bought for jobs measured in hours. It sits in the tray while it works, starts with Windows if you want it to, and the shortcut still stops it six hours later from whatever window you happen to be in. GAMES SEE IT Every press is sent as a scancode with the extended-key flag set where it belongs, which is what DirectInput and Raw Input actually read. A presser built on virtual keys is invisible to most games — this one is not, and arrows and the numpad land where they should. Games that run kernel-level anti-cheat reject simulated input of any kind, and no auto presser gets past that one. POINT FIRST It waits a few seconds before the first press, which is enough to click into the window the presses should go to. WRITTEN TO BE TRANSLATED Every label is its own string rather than a sentence assembled out of fragments, so the window reads the way it should in languages that do not put the words in English order. No account. No sign-in. No ads, and nothing held back behind an unlock. Built for Windows 11, and at home on Windows 10.

The rate given as a number and a unit — so many presses a second, a minute or an hour Spells the gap out underneath, so the setting is never a number you have to trust Presses are sent as scancodes, so games and emulators see them Any key on the board, chosen from a list Built for a run measured in hours, not minutes A shortcut that works while another window has focus Waits a few seconds before the first press, so you can click into the right window An optional tick on every press, so you can hear it working Sits in the tray and stays out of the way while it works Starts with Windows through the Startup page rather than a shortcut Every label is its own sentence, so the app reads properly in any language No account, no ads, and nothing that leaves your PC

Rebuilt, and it works in games now. - Presses arrive as scancodes, which is what games and emulators actually read. The old build sent virtual keys and most games ignored them. - Per hour really is per hour. All three units work — in the old build two of them behaved the same. - The window spells out the gap your rate comes to, so the setting is never a number you have to trust. - Every label is its own sentence, so the window reads properly in any language. - New window, and it sits in the tray while it works.