Echo 2.0 and Aimdot 1.0 are out

Free, light apps for PC gamers

Small native apps that stay out of your game's way. Echo saves the clip you just played, Aimdot puts your own crosshair on any game.

The real Aimdot app: the Designer with crosshair presets, colour settings and a live preview
Aimdot's overlay, in a gamemeasured
About 2 MB of memory, no CPU while idle

Out now · Windows and Linux

Echo 2.0, the game clip recorder

Echo keeps the last minutes of your game ready. Press one key and they become a clip to trim and share on Discord.

Memory while recording
~150 MB
CPU while recording
~0.6 %
Accounts needed
0
The real Echo app: the clip library with this week's clips, game folders and the recording status

Out now · Windows and Linux

Aimdot, a crosshair for any game

Design it or paint it pixel by pixel, give each game its own, and show or hide it with a hotkey.

  • Over 100 presets, or your own picture
  • Share a crosshair as a short code, or bring yours from CS2 or Valorant
  • Game Bar mode for exclusive fullscreen on Windows
Aimdot's Painter: a crosshair painted pixel by pixel on a grid

Coming next · Windows and Linux

Lasso, the screenshot tool

Draw around any part of the screen, mark it up, then copy, save or share it. Light enough to leave running all the time.

Lasso's app icon: a dashed loop on teal

Native. Free. Open.

Rust

Native apps in Rust

Not a web browser in disguise. Echo uses about 150 MB of memory while recording, Aimdot's overlay about 2 MB.

Free apps, every feature

Echo and Aimdot cost nothing and track nothing. Echo's optional cloud storage has paid plans for more space.

GitHub

Open-source code for every app

The code is on GitHub, so anyone can check what the apps do.

WindowsLinux

Windows 10, 11, Linux and Steam Deck

Windows 10 and 11, and Linux, including Steam Deck and Bazzite through Flatpak.