Free your machine software for windows

Simulate up to 99 mouse actions with Mouse Machine Mouse Machine allows you to simulate mouse movement and clicks.
Mouse Machine is fully programmable up to 99 moves/clicks, and you can load/save your config to a disk.

Tag Machine can be used to draw your tag over the desktop and save it as a Mio file. Send your tags to your friends or publish them on Internet.

Blue Ball Machine is a free screesanver that will invade your screen with hundreds of blue balls.
Follow each individual blue ball as its poked, prodded, exploded, teleported, bonked, grown, disintegrated, collated, stamped, pressed, rolled and tipped about this insane blue ball factory.

Karaoke Machine 1.1 comes as a versatile tool which enables you to sing songs karaoke-style and record your performance. The tool has the facility to remove karaoke voices.

The Sorting Machine is a free tool that can sort any type of data element real fast.

This font comes from a psychedelic and retro fonts collection and is in the *.ttf(True Type Font) format.

Visual Turing Machine (VTM) is a software tool that will help you to visually design Turing machines.
This means no coding in abstract scripting languages, but simple point & click design. Visual Turing uses only the * and | symbols, and also simulates an infinite tape.
Turing machines are abstract mathematical devices. They consist of an infinite tape, with each cell of the tape containing one symbol. The Turing machine writes on this tape.
The usability of Turing machines is that it includes conditionality when to write a symbol, as well as the option to move the tape left and right. This behaviour enables it to perform any existing algorithm, no matter how complex that algorithm is.
Visual Turing is a visual implementation of this abstract machine, and tries to simulate an infinite tape. Besides the basic functionality, Visual Turing adds some other functionality to ease the development of Turing machines.
Visual Turing includes some special features which are not strictly correct in theory, but will make your life easier. Lets say you want to make a achine which moves 5 cells to the right.
You would normally draw 5 Right instructions and connect them. You can save time by simply drawing 1 Right instruction and set how many times should it get repeated. Right-click on the instruction (or machine) and click on Set N. A dialog will show up where you have to enter a number greater than 1.
For example, enter 5, and your instruction will get executed 5 times. You can also enter an expression, like n+5. The n number is indicated by a small number on the right side of the instruction.
You may want to create a machine that executes actions several times, but you dont want to define exactly how many times. For example, you want to create a Right machine, but you want to be asked each time how many cells should it go to the right.
In this case, open the Set N dialog, and instead of typing in a number, type in n. This means the machine is using an undefined variable. When you execute your machine, you will get asked about the value of n.
To use an n-machine, export your machine. When you later import these machines and you want to use them, you will get asked about the value of n.