Is it safe?

Yes. Here is exactly what ZAutopilot does on your PC, why Windows shows a warning the first time, and how to check that the file you downloaded is the one we published.

What it does

It looks at the game's window, the same picture you see, and taps the buttons you would tap. Those pictures are matched on your PC and never uploaded.
It does not read or change the game's memory or files, and it doesn't give you anything the game doesn't. It's a tool for repetitive taps, not a cheat engine.
It installs into your own user folder and never asks for administrator rights.
The only key it listens for is F12, which turns autopilot on and off. It does not record what you type.
It uses a small Windows mouse hook for one job: removing the mouse movement Windows adds to each of its own taps, so your pointer doesn't jump around while you use the PC.
It talks to two places only: zautopilot.download (to check your plan and offer updates) and Telegram, if you choose to connect it for alerts.

Why Windows warns you

Windows shows “Windows protected your PC” for apps it hasn't seen many people run yet. It's about how new an app is, not about anything found in it. The warning fades as more people install ZAutopilot.

To install: click More info, then Run anyway. You only need to do this once.

Check your download

Every installer we publish is scanned by Microsoft Defender before it goes up. You can check that the file on your PC is exactly ours: its SHA-256 fingerprint must match this one.

Current installer

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On your PC, open PowerShell and run:

Get-FileHash "$env:USERPROFILE\Downloads\ZAutopilot-Setup.exe"

If the long code it prints is different, don't run the file. Delete it and download again from zautopilot.download only.

Something looks wrong?

If your antivirus flags ZAutopilot, write to [email protected] with its name and the message it showed. We'll check it and report the false alarm to that antivirus company.