Keep your computer awake and your status active — free, no signup. Use the in-browser tool below, or download a randomized mouse mover for Windows.
This uses your browser's Wake Lock API to stop the screen from sleeping while this tab is open. It does not move your system mouse — for that, use the free download below.
Need it to actually move your mouse and reset the system idle timer — not just keep the screen on? The browser can't do that (by design), so this runs as a tiny local app with randomized, human-like movement and a browser control panel.
A free app (like the one above) that moves your cursor or keeps the screen awake. Zero cost, instant. The trade-off: it runs on the same PC being watched, so some endpoint-monitoring agents can detect a background process.
A small USB dongle or mechanical stand that physically nudges the mouse. Because it's a separate device, it's invisible to software running on the PC — the most "undetectable" option. Costs ~$8–20.
A hardware dongle is essentially undetectable by software on the PC, since it looks like an ordinary mouse. A software jiggler can be spotted by advanced endpoint agents that inventory running processes, though most simple "away/idle" trackers only watch for input activity, which any jiggler satisfies.
Software jigglers are free — including the download on this page. Hardware jigglers are a one-time purchase, usually $8–20.
Yes. By generating periodic input (software) or physical movement (hardware), it resets the system idle timer, which prevents sleep, screensavers, and "away" status. The in-browser tool above keeps the screen awake but does not generate mouse input.
Browsers deliberately forbid web pages from controlling your operating-system cursor or injecting input — it would be a serious security hole. That's why real mouse movement requires the local download, while a website can only keep the screen awake.