Neverclick

Neverclick is a Windows utility that lets people control the mouse entirely from the keyboard. It uses computer vision to detect clickable interface elements on screen, then overlays short keyboard hints on each one so a user can click, jump or select by typing the label. Because it reads the screen visually rather than relying on application support, it works across every app. The detection model runs fully on the local machine. The vendor states that the software works offline, does not use ChatGPT, Claude or any online AI service, and sends no data anywhere, with no accounts, no ads and no data collection. It is built for ordinary office hardware rather than powerful GPUs, takes about 40 MB of disk space and roughly 200 MB of memory on a typical 1080p monitor. It supports multiple monitors, 4K and 8K displays, and alternative keyboard layouts such as Dvorak and Colemak. Hints favor letters in the center of the keyboard so fingers stay on the home row, and keybinds can be customized on an interactive virtual keyboard. Settings are in English only for now, and the vendor notes that detection can occasionally hallucinate elements. It suits people with repetitive strain injury, keyboard focused power users and anyone who wants to reduce mouse use. The creator built it while recovering from RSI. Neverclick is free to download and use, with no subscription or trial, and the site offers an optional tip jar. Windows is the only supported platform; Linux, macOS and Windows on ARM are not yet available.