A pixel & window trigger tool.

What a pixel trigger is

A pixel trigger watches one point on your screen and fires when its colour matches — or simply changes. Under the hood it reads the colour value at an exact screen coordinate and compares it, many times a second, against the colour you're waiting for. That's it: no access to the app's internals, no reading its files, just the same pixels you can see. It's a surprisingly good stand-in for “has the state changed?” whenever an app shows that state as a colour — a status light, a progress bar, a badge going from grey to green.

What a window trigger is

A window trigger watches for a window to appear rather than a colour. You give it part of a window's title; when a window whose title contains that text shows up, the rule fires. It's the clean way to handle the dialogs you keep having to dismiss — a “Reconnect”, a “Session expired”, a “Save As” — without staring at the screen waiting for them.

Common uses

• A build or CI light turns green (or red). Watch the indicator; when it flips, get a notification or launch the next step — instead of alt-tabbing to check.
• A “Reconnect” or “Session expired” dialog appears. The window-appears trigger clicks OK for you so a dropped connection doesn't sit there waiting.
• An idle or incremental single-player game. Tap a key on a timer, or click when a bar refills, while it grinds in the background.
• Watching a dashboard for a colour. A tile you'd otherwise keep glancing at — let the pixel trigger alert you the moment it changes.

One neutral note on online games. Simulated input isn't invisible. Anti-cheat systems can look at input patterns and flag or detect automation, and Windows itself tags software-generated input as injected. Whether automating anything at all is allowed is a matter between you and that game's own rules — CueValet makes no “undetectable” claim. Single-player and offline grinds are the uncontroversial fit.

How CueValet does it

CueValet keeps both triggers point-and-click:

• Pick the point off the screen. Click the exact spot and CueValet reads its colour for you — no typing hex values by hand.
• Match on change or on a specific colour, with a tolerance setting so anti-aliasing and slight gradients don't cause misses or false hits.
• Window trigger by title text. Type part of a window title; the rule fires when a matching window appears.
• Guard-rails, built in. A minimum gap between fires, and any rule that starts firing too fast pauses itself — a flickering pixel never becomes a machine-gun of clicks.
• Then do something: click a point, press keys, type text, open an app/file/URL, or show a notification. One master hotkey (F10) arms every rule; it all lives in the system tray with a discreet log, as one portable .exe with no telemetry.

ONE-TIME · 2 PCs · PORTABLE · 14-DAY REFUND · WINDOWS 10/11