Windows Hello Auto-Click

What it does

• Clicks OK once Windows has recognized your face.
• Optionally pre-selects Face or PIN when the credential dialog opens.
• Keeps the lock screen defaulting to Face instead of the PIN pad.

Each one is a checkbox in the tray menu. Requires a Windows Hello face already enrolled. No .NET runtime needed.

Before you install

The OK button being automated is a consent step. For passkey sign-ins it is how Windows records that a human deliberately approved that specific request. With this running, any Windows Hello prompt raised while your face is recognized is approved without a deliberate click from you.

Your face still has to be recognized first, and the app never enters, reads, or stores a PIN, a password, or biometric data. But if other people use the machine, or you want a moment to read each prompt before it is approved, skip it, or install it and leave auto-click off.

Administrator and SmartScreen

It runs elevated because the credential dialog runs elevated, and because keeping the lock screen on Face means writing a value under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE. Setup can register a logon task so there is no UAC prompt at each sign-in.

The build is not code-signed, so SmartScreen will warn on first run. Verify the download against the published checksum instead:

Get-FileHash .\WindowsHelloAutoClick-Setup.exe -Algorithm SHA256

Compare with SHA256.txt on the release page. Scanned clean by Microsoft Defender before release.