EEvlarSoft
Software › Mouse

Mouse Wheel AutoScroll

Turns the mouse wheel for you, one line at a time, so a long page moves past at reading pace while your hands stay off the mouse.

Get it fromMicrosoft
$2.99 · pay onceNo subscription, no ads, no account
4.1 from 11 Microsoft Store ratings
Mouse Wheel AutoScroll running beside a long article it is scrolling
1 to 60 lines a second

A speed you can watch

The window shows the chosen speed as a moving rail, so you can judge a pace by eye before you start it.

Ctrl + F7 by default

Controlled from where you are reading

The shortcut starts and stops scrolling while another app has focus. Record any key combination you prefer.

0 to 120 minutes

Runs for as long as you want

Set a time limit and watch it count down, or leave it at zero and it keeps going until you stop it.

See it in action

Screenshots from the app on Windows 11.

The Mouse Wheel AutoScroll window with the speed slider and its moving rail
Drag the slider and the rail moves at that speed.
A document being scrolled while the app sits behind it
Start and stop it without leaving the page.
The rail draining as a timed scroll runs down
A timed run shows how long it has left.
The settings page with the shortcut recorder, start delay and stop timer
Shortcut, start delay, stop timer, tray and theme. That is all of it.

Why scroll by lines?

A mouse wheel moves in notches, and each notch moves a page by a few lines. Mouse Wheel AutoScroll sends those same notches on a timer, so the page scrolls exactly as it would if you were turning the wheel yourself, and works in any app that responds to a wheel: browsers, PDF readers, code editors, chat logs.

Speed is a plain count of lines per second. Two is a comfortable reading pace for most text. Ten skims. Sixty is for running down a long log to the bottom.

Scrolling goes to the window under the pointer. That is why it waits a few seconds after you press start: long enough to move the pointer over the page and let go.

What people use it for

Reading long pages hands-free

Articles, manuals and documentation that move by on their own while you sit back.

Reading from the screen

A speech, a script or song lyrics that need to keep moving while you perform.

Working through logs and lists

Letting a long file or feed scroll past at a steady rate while you watch for something.

Details

Works on
Windows 10 (1809 or later) and Windows 11
Download
About 2.6 MB
Version
2.0.8, updated October 2026
Price
$2.99 once. No subscription, no in-app purchasesUS price; the Store shows yours.
Privacy
No account, no ads, nothing leaves your PC
Category
Utilities & tools

What's new in 2.0

  • Any speed from 1 to 60 lines a second, instead of four fixed steps
  • A moving rail that shows the speed, and answers your own wheel too
  • Up or down, switchable while it runs
  • A stop timer that counts down in the window
  • Your own shortcut, recorded in Settings
  • Lives in the tray, and your old settings carry over on first launch

Questions

Anything else: [email protected]

Which apps does it work in?

Anything that scrolls with a mouse wheel. It scrolls the window under the pointer.

Can I change the speed while it is scrolling?

Yes. Speed and direction both take effect straight away.

How do I stop it?

Press the shortcut again, use the button in the window, or choose Turn off from the tray menu.

Can it start with Windows?

Yes, through Windows' own Startup settings, and it can start in the tray.

Does it need the internet or an account?

No. Nothing leaves your PC.