Mouse Cursor

Adds a subtle, fading cursor trail to your mouse pointer on every website.

Users225

Rating5.0

Reviews1

Manifest versionV3

7-day growth+33

7-day growth rate+17.2%

Preview

Mouse Cursor Media preview

2 assets

Trend

30-day user trend

Review user movement over the last 30 days.

User Growth Over Time

Rating trend

30-day rating change

Track rating movement over time to see whether quality signals remain stable.

30-day rating change

Start

5.00

Latest

5.00

30-day rating change

0.00

2026年5月29日2026年6月4日

Growth overview

Daily, weekly, and monthly growth

Compare 1-day, 7-day, and 30-day net growth and growth rate.

1-day growthGrowing

+2+0.9%

7-day growthGrowing

+33+17.2%

30-day growthGrowing

+85+60.7%

Technical snapshot

Version, languages, and crawl freshness

Review publication date, version, supported languages, and crawl timestamps.

Version0.1.0

ManifestV3

Size56.25KiB

Languages40Deutsch / English / Filipino +37

Published--

Store updated--

Last crawled--

Overview

Product summary

Review the store description, core capabilities, and common use cases.

Do you want to ensure you always know where the mouse cursor on the monitor screen is?

Open any page after installing Mouse Cursor and you’ll notice a fading comet tail that tracks each move. The effect isn’t glitter or confetti; translucent dots shrink and dissolve in under a second, creating just enough motion to help your eyes follow the pointer. That tiny burst of continuity smooths rapid clicks, scrolls and drag-and-drops, making everyday browsing feel cohesive on everything from 60 Hz laptops to 240 Hz gaming panels.

Perfect for Creators, Teachers and Streamers Clarity matters when you record a tutorial or stream a new game. Viewers frequently lose track of an ordinary cursor, especially against busy backgrounds. The light trailing effect keeps the pointer in sight without screaming for attention, solving a common usability complaint for educators, UX presenters and Twitch personalities. Even casual users benefit on ultra-wide monitors where the arrow can vanish into peripheral vision.

Reviews