One number sets the pace. Any interval from 50 ms up; steppers move in hundreds; presets at 100 ms, 500 ms, 1 s and 5 s. With several points placed, Cadence clicks them round-robin, one per beat.
The problem
The 400-click afternoon
Somewhere in every ops team there is a queue. Refund approvals. Order confirmations. Record merges. A dashboard that only moves when somebody presses the same button, in the same spot, four hundred times before the end of the day.
The first ten clicks take judgment. The next three hundred and ninety take a wrist. At one click every nine seconds, that queue is an hour of a working day, spent being a metronome on work a metronome could do.
Cadence is the metronome. Aim its crosshair at the button, the exact pixel, and choose the interval: 1,000 ms for a queue that saves between rows, 50 ms when the page can take it. Press Alt Shift S and put your hands back on real work. The toolbar badge counts exactly how many clicks you didn't make.
The clicker is free: no trial clock, no click cap, no account. Pro adds recorded macros and CSV form filling for $9.99 once, and is designed but not yet on sale.