Mims Software Co
Mouse Jiggler icon

Mouse Jiggler

Your phone is the mouse. Your computer stays awake.

▶ Get it on Google Play

Free Test Mode · Pro $2.99, one payment · Android 9 or newer

Mouse Jiggler turns your Android phone into a Bluetooth mouse and nudges the pointer every so often, so your computer never sleeps, locks or goes idle. Nothing to install on the computer, no dongle, no cable: pair once from the computer's Bluetooth settings and you're done.

PAIRS AS A REAL BLUETOOTH MOUSE · NOTHING TO INSTALL ON THE COMPUTER · NO ADS · NO TRACKING · OFFLINE

Pay once, Pro for lifeTry it free first. Pro is one payment: no subscription, nothing to renew.
No data collectedNo ads, no account, no tracking. The only internet use is Google Play, for the Pro purchase.
Windows, Mac and LinuxYour computer sees a real Bluetooth mouse. No drivers, no admin rights.

Screens

Main screen: the ON dial, the link card showing Connected, the countdown to the next nudge and the HID readout
Your phone is the mouse
Nudge settings: how often and how far, with the random range shown
Nudges like a hand, not a machine
Phone Check: eight numbered steps, each marked done or with the fix to apply
A Phone Check that tells you what to do
Free Test Mode running, with the minutes left in the session
Try it free, properly
The Are you sure dialog that asks whether you have watched the pointer move before buying Pro
We won't let you buy blind
Turn-off timer options: presets from 1 to 8 hours or your own hours and minutes
Turn off on your schedule

Swipe for more →

See it move

Thirty seconds: the countdown, a nudge, and the HID readout as each report goes out.
The same session as it looks on the phone.

How it works

Pair once. Turn Mouse Jiggler on, then add it from the computer's Bluetooth settings (Windows: Settings › Bluetooth & devices › Add device; Mac: System Settings › Bluetooth). The computer sees a mouse, nothing more.

Nudges that look like a hand, not a machine. Each nudge rolls a random distance and direction and glides out along a curve and back along another. You set how often (10 seconds to 5 minutes) and how far (1 pixel to a full screen). The pointer ends where it started.

Reconnects by itself. Walk out of range, toggle Bluetooth, reboot the computer: Mouse Jiggler remembers it and keeps trying until it's back. The status it shows comes straight from Bluetooth, never a guess.

Keeps going with the screen off

While it's on, Mouse Jiggler runs as a foreground service with a persistent notification, so the Bluetooth connection and the nudges continue with the screen off or the app in the background. The notification has a Turn off button, and the timer can turn it off for you.

A Phone Check that tells you what to do

Some phone makers turn off the Bluetooth-mouse feature, and some work laptops block new Bluetooth devices. The built-in Phone Check walks through every requirement step by step, eight of them, each with its fix, and tells you plainly if your phone can't do it, before you spend a cent.

Free Test Mode and Pro

Free Test ModeThe full app in 10-minute sessions, as many as you like. Pair, watch the pointer move on your own computer, and decide.
Pro · $2.99 onceNo time limit. Turn-off timers: presets from 1 to 8 hours, or your own hours and minutes. One payment, yours for life.

Pro waits until you've watched the pointer move on your own computer: the app asks before it lets you buy. Your purchase goes through Google Play and restores on a new phone with the same Google account.

Good for

Private by design

No sign-up, no ads, no tracking. The app only uses the internet for the Pro purchase through Google Play. The computer's Bluetooth name and your nudge settings stay on your phone. We never receive them. Privacy policy

Tell us what's wrong

A phone it won't work on, a computer that lists it as the wrong kind of device, a screen that's confusing? Email support@mimssoftwareco.com, or read the support page first. Every message gets read, and fixes go into the next update.

Needs Android 9 or newer and a phone that can act as a Bluetooth input device (most can; the Phone Check confirms it). Managed work computers can block new Bluetooth devices; the app can't get around a policy.