One app for every input.
Pick a movement mode, map it how you want, tune the timing, and save it. Everything lives in a native Windows app with no overlay slowing your inputs down.
Strafe, crouch, or both.
Choose which macro runs. Strafe and crouch each work on their own, or spam together.
Run the strafe macro on its own timing.
Spam crouch on its own, nothing else attached.
Run both at once, each on its own independent timing.
Every macro has its own minimum and maximum delay, so strafe and crouch never share timing.
Strafe timing, to the millisecond.
Set the left and right strafe keys, pick a start direction, and bound the hold with a minimum and maximum duration. Snap Tap gives priority to the last key you pressed, and aim compensation cancels the horizontal pull so your crosshair holds still.
Some games restrict Snap Tap or SOCD handling. Check the rules first.
- W →
Left stick up - A →
Left stick left - Mouse →
Right stick
Map controls to a virtual pad.
The emulator connects a virtual controller and routes your inputs into it. Movement becomes the left stick and your mouse becomes the right stick. The game remains responsible for its own controller behaviour and input rules.
- Per-action bindings
- Sensitivity X and Y
- Ready-made defaults
A response curve you control.
Raw mouse movement rarely maps cleanly onto a thumbstick. Strafehub converts it through a tuned curve with separate horizontal and vertical sensitivity, so fast flicks and slow tracking both land where you expect.
- Independent X / Y
- Smooth low end
- No stick clamp