Lite is free. Pro has no limits.
One download for both: AimStation starts as Lite, and your Pro key turns everything on (Options > License). Cancel monthly or yearly anytime.
AimStation Lite
The full curve builder, free forever.
- Record your own mouse movement
- Curve built from how you actually move
- Full tuning with plain-language sliders
- 2 curves in your library at a time
- Instant kill switch (Ctrl + Alt + F10)
AimStation Pro
Everything in Lite, without limits.
- Up to 100 curves in your library
- Right-click a curve to set it for any game or program (.exe)
- Windows curves for your desktop and browser
- Load, import and export curve files
- Version history: go back to any earlier save
- Aim stats over time + cloud backup
- Use it on 2 PCs
All AimStation purchases are final and we don't offer refunds. If anything isn't working the way you expect, please email yergo88@gmail.com and we'll do our best to help. Monthly and yearly plans can be cancelled anytime from My license; Pro stays on until the end of the paid period.
Questions, answered
Without it, your sensitivity is one fixed number. With it, sensitivity depends on how fast you move: slow, careful movements get a lower sensitivity and fast movements get a higher one. The rule that maps speed to sensitivity is called a curve.
AimStation supports all Windows games and applications. It applies your curve to the mouse itself, so it works everywhere, and you can set a different default curve for specific programs (a game, your browser, a design tool) or one master curve for everything else. It is best used for fast-paced FPS games like CS2, Valorant, Quake, ShootMania and arena-style shooters, where flicks and tracking matter most.
Yes. Games such as CS2 and Valorant read raw mouse input and ignore the Windows "Enhance pointer precision" setting. AimStation applies its curve inside the mouse driver, before the game reads the input, so raw input games get your curve too.
No. AimStation does not look at your screen, does not read or touch any game, and does not know where targets are. It applies one fixed rule, your curve, to the movement you make. Every movement of the crosshair still comes from your hand.
No tool can promise that on behalf of game companies. The driver is open source, signed by Microsoft and shipped unmodified, and AimStation never touches game files or memory. If a platform bans acceleration software outright, follow its rules and switch the curve off with Ctrl + Alt + F10.
No measurable amount. The driver does a table lookup and a multiplication per mouse report, far less than a microsecond, and AimStation itself is not in the path between your mouse and the game.
Yes. AimStation Lite is free forever: full recording, the curve builder, tuning and the kill switch, with 2 curves in your library at a time. AimStation Pro ($9.99 a month, $59 a year or $99 once) adds up to 100 curves, per-game curves, import and export, version history, aim stats, cloud backup and use on 2 PCs.
Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. Setup installs AimStation and its mouse driver and asks you to restart Windows. Windows SmartScreen may warn because Setup is not code-signed yet: click More info, then Run anyway.
Uninstall from Windows Settings > Apps. That also removes the mouse driver and puts the Windows default back.