OP Auto Clicker vs Blur Auto Clicker

What is Blur Auto Clicker?

Blur Auto Clicker is a Windows utility that automates mouse clicks at a configurable interval. It is closed-source freeware, meaning you cannot inspect its code. Like all Windows auto clickers, it is bounded by the OS SendInput event queue — real-world CPS tops out at 100–120 clicks per second at a 1 ms interval regardless of what the tool advertises. OP Auto Clicker achieves the same ceiling but with full source code on GitHub, VirusTotal verification on every release, and an MIT licence. The core difference is transparency: OP Auto Clicker’s behaviour is auditable; Blur Auto Clicker’s is not. For users installing software that requires elevated Windows access, auditability matters. Code signing provides another audit layer: OP Auto Clicker publishes a SHA-256 checksum with every release, enabling any user to verify the download against the binary hosted on GitHub. Blur Auto Clicker does not publish checksums. For organisations evaluating auto-clicker software against supply chain risk criteria, this verification gap is the most significant practical difference between the two tools.

Safety for auto clickers comes down to two questions: what does the executable do, and how do you know? OP Auto Clicker answers both — source code is public on GitHub, the build process is documented, and every release is scanned by 70+ VirusTotal engines. Blur Auto Clicker is closed-source, so you are trusting the distributor without independent verification. Both tools are reported clean by users, but only one is independently auditable. If you are running an auto clicker on a work or school PC, open-source tools significantly reduce risk from an IT policy perspective.