Record once. Every emulator does it.
Mimic is an auto clicker that captures what your hands actually did — read from the touch panel itself, not faked through a tap simulator — and replays it on every instance you own. Or drives them all live, from the one in front of you.
Needs root. Built against MuMu, and it works anywhere /dev/input can be read.
Real touches, not synthetic taps
Most clickers ask Android to pretend someone tapped. Mimic reads the touch panel directly, so a swipe keeps its speed, a hold keeps its length, and two fingers stay two fingers. What comes back out is what you did.
One hand, every instance
Play on the emulator in front of you and the rest follow, live. Not a script you wrote earlier — whatever you are doing right now, including the parts you could never have planned for.
A wave, not a block
Put a gap between instances — anything up to five seconds — and they act in the order you picked them, one after another rather than all on the same millisecond.
How it goes
- 1
Record
Tap record on the bubble and play. Your presses on the bubble itself are left out, so a recording holds the game and nothing else.
- 2
It syncs
The recording lands in your account. Every emulator you have linked has it immediately, including the one you set up tomorrow.
- 3
Run it anywhere
Replay it, chain it into a combo that repeats, or take the lead and have every other instance follow your hands live.
Against what you would otherwise use
The two things people reach for instead, and where they stop.
| Mimic | Auto clickers | Built-in instance sync | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it sends | Real events, off the touch panel | Simulated taps | Real events |
| Gestures | Swipes, holds and multi-touch, at your speed | Taps, and simple swipes | Yes |
| Many instances at once | Any number, live | One device | Same brand, same machine |
| Gap between instances | 0–5000 ms, in the order you picked | — | All at once |
| Instances of different sizes | Coordinates mapped for you | — | Identical instances only |
| Where recordings live | Your account, on every emulator | That one device | That one machine |
And the rest of it
Combos
Chain recordings into a routine. Repeat it a set number of times, or leave it running.
Playback speed
Run a recording slower when a game needs the room, without going back and making it again.
Any resolution
Record on one emulator and replay on another of a different size. The coordinates are scaled on the way in.
Groups
File emulators into groups, so a desk of twelve is still a list you can read.
Start on boot
Set per emulator, because the ones that should wake up ready are rarely all of them.
Stays out of the way
A floating bubble over the game rather than a screen you have to leave the game for.
If you play on a Mac
MuMu and BlueStacks both run on macOS. Neither records what you do, and neither drives one instance from another — those are things their Windows builds do. So this is not a gap Mimic fills better than the emulator does. It is one nothing else on your machine fills at all.
What it will cost
Nothing at the moment. This is where it is going, so it is not a surprise later.
Alpha
Now€0
Everything there is, while Mimic is in alpha.
- Every feature, no limits
- No card, and nothing to cancel
- For as long as the alpha runs
Essentials
With v1€1.99/ month
Recording and the things built on it.
- Recording, replay and playback speed
- Combos, and the builder for them
- One library across every emulator
Complete
With v1€4.99/ month
The above, and the part nothing else does.
- Everything in Essentials
- Live mirroring, with the stagger
- As many emulators as your machine runs
Mirroring is unlimited — as many emulators as your machine can run, for as long as you run them. Nothing is charged today and there is nothing to sign up for.
Twelve emulators. One set of hands.
One account holds every recording, and every emulator you link already has them.
Get started