It mines while you are away from home.

TopClicker is built for Minecraft 1.8.8 with BlazingPack — every image-based feature is calibrated for that client: the block-outline colour, the dark inventory background used for slot calibration, the pause menu used when leaving a server. The app also recognizes Lunar Client, Badlion, Feather and LabyMod windows, so the auto clicker, keybinds, macros and alt-freezing work there too — I have not tested the screen-reading features on those clients. The server makes no difference: the macro walks your own mine. Its rules do — read them before you start anything.

No. WaterSkill decides when to place the water from the block outline under your crosshair — it looks for that colour in the game image, frame by frame. The largest servers, Arivi and WaterMC among them, switch the outline off. There is then nothing to detect: the app cannot tell where the ground is or when to click, and no sensitivity or colour setting gets around it. On a server like that, simply leave the feature off. The rest of the program works there as usual — this limit applies to WaterSkill alone.

It does not install itself, modify game files, replace your client or inject code into Minecraft — you unpack a folder and run it. It never asks for your Minecraft or Microsoft account credentials; you sign in to TopClicker with an activation code, not your game account. On the outside it does three things: it sends keyboard and mouse input as your hand would, it reads the game-window image (that is how it recognizes the inventory and the disconnect screen) and it reads the client’s latest.log file (that is where in-app chat and the safety phrase come from). Alt-freezing suspends the game-window thread while you hold its key — that is how the feature works. All that reaches me is your login, this computer’s key and the version number; game chat, screenshots and your settings stay on your disk until you click “send” yourself.

No — I am telling you upfront so that screen does not catch you off guard. SmartScreen reports a missing code signature, not a detected virus; Windows shows it for any unknown program from outside the Store. Choose “More info”, then “Run anyway”. There is no signature yet and I am not hiding that: every customer receives their own individually built package, so no two files are identical and the reputation SmartScreen relies on has nothing to build on. Want to check that nobody swapped the package on the way? Ask me for the checksum — I keep one for every release.

I cannot rule that out, and nobody honest can — anyone promising you “undetectable” is selling you risk as a feature. TopClicker sends ordinary keyboard and mouse events and does not hide from any detection system. What you get instead is control: randomized timing instead of a perfectly even rhythm, a safety phrase from a trusted player that pulls you off the server when things get hot, and a Discord message when something happens while you are away. Many servers prohibit macros outright in their rules — read yours and decide with your eyes open.

For clicking in circles, a free macro is enough. The difference starts when you walk away from the computer. A script will not notice that the server dropped you — TopClicker recognizes that screen, rejoins and types your login commands. A script occupies your computer for as long as it runs — here the game sits behind your other windows while you get on with your own things. A script will not tell you something went wrong — here you get a message on your phone, and a friend can pull you off the server with one word in chat. You are not paying for the clicking. You are paying for it to keep working when you are not there.

Every feature is included — no packages, no “pro” tier, no upfront fee. A sale is running, so every period is 10 zł cheaper per month: a month costs 50 zł instead of 60 zł (≈€15), three months 120 zł instead of 150 zł (≈€32, about €11 a month) and a year 360 zł instead of 480 zł (≈€85, about €7 a month); a longer period changes the rate, never the feature list. The euro amounts are an approximate conversion and move with the exchange rate; billing is in złoty. Nothing renews itself — you never link a card and there is nothing to cancel. You message me on Discord, we agree on payment by BLIK or bank transfer, and you receive the package to download together with a one-time code. The code stays valid for seven days, and the period you paid for starts only at first activation, so you lose no days by running it a day later. I send this by hand, because there is no automated store yet. Updates are included, and the days left are shown in the Account tab.

The whole program stands on that, so let me name its limits too. Both mining modes and the apple script keep working with the game window covered by another window or parked on a second monitor — input goes straight to the client window, so nothing steals your foreground, and several game windows really do mine in parallel. Do not minimize the game: a minimized Minecraft stops working on its own and no macro can get around that. When the server drops you, the app recognizes that screen, rejoins, sends your login commands and resumes mining — up to five attempts; that one mechanism reads the image, so the game window has to be uncovered at that moment. When a trusted player sends your safety phrase in chat, every mining client leaves the server; a phrase from anyone outside your list is ignored. Add a Discord webhook and each of these reaches your phone. The auto clicker is the one exception — it runs only with Minecraft in the foreground.

Windows and an internet connection. You do not install Java — the app carries its own. You download a ZIP of about 43 MB, unpack the folder and run TopClicker.exe; nothing is installed into the system. The connection is needed beyond startup: the app confirms access every 15 minutes, and if the line drops it finishes at most 30 more minutes and stops. The licence covers one computer — changing hardware or reinstalling Windows, you select “Release this device” in the Account tab and get a new code immediately, without contacting anyone; do it before you wipe the system. Move settings and macros with a file or the backup stored with your account. There is no Mac or Linux build.

You message me on Discord — and you will not have to guess what happened. The app keeps a log of everything its features did, with timestamps and warnings, and in the Help tab you describe the problem in your own words and submit a report in one click: the log, the version number and your display details travel with it. You get back a ticket number to quote instead of hunting for files on your drive.