A crisp crosshair, centered on the screen you pick, on top of any game. Ten presets, shareable codes, no installer — one exe and its config file.
Windows · ~30 MB · no installer
Adjust it right here. The code underneath is the one you can paste into the app to get exactly this setting back.
#FF00FE is the overlay's transparency color: a crosshair painted in it would be invisible in game, and the app refuses this code.
Three things a crosshair drawn on a strip of tape doesn't do.
Every setting fits in a short code you copy and paste — to share on Discord, or to
take someone else's.
VSR1-5-FFFFFF-690F96-13-1-3-1
Ten crosshairs ready, each on its own key. You switch mid-match without opening a single window.
Screen, preset, shape, colors, preview and code: all of it under your eyes at once, with the hotkey modifier on a second tab. A setting that doesn't apply is grayed out rather than misleading.
Mod is Ctrl+Shift by default. To change
it, open the Shortcuts tab, press Change, and hold the combination you want: any
mix of Ctrl, Alt, Shift and Win, at least two of them together. It applies straight away,
and tells you if Windows refused a key because another application already holds it.
Two keys minimum is not a whim: a single modifier would turn Mod+S, Mod+Q and Mod+1–0 into global grabs, and the app would eat Save and Quit in every other application on your machine.
Ctrl+Alt is what Windows sends for AltGr. On a French
AZERTY layout it takes @ ~ # { [ | ` \ off the keyboard, and the
Shortcuts tab names the exact characters your own layout would lose before you keep it.
Anything with Win mostly will not register, Windows reserving Win+1–0 and
Win+Shift+S among others.
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
| Mod + S | Open or close the settings |
| Mod + H | Hide or show the crosshair |
| Mod + 1…0 | Switch preset |
| Mod + Q | Quit |
config.json beside the exe