Customize mouse movements between multiple displays

Windows
Cursr is shipped with uninstaller, therefore it can be uninstalled like any other Windows application from settings 'Add or Remove Programs' section or by searching for Cursr in 'Start', right clicking it and selecting 'Uninstall'. Alternatively you can find an uninstaller.exe in the installation directory for Cursr.

If you installed Cursr for all users, during uninstall Cursr will only remove app data for current user. App data for other user, if they used Cursr, will have to be removed manually by deleting directory C:\Users\_insert_user_\AppData\Roaming\cursr .

macOS
For macOS Cursr is shipped as portable application and it does not contain uninstaller. To fully remove it you'll need to delete the application file and remove app data by deleting directory ~/Library/Application Support/cursr

Linux
AppImage is a portable application without uninstaller and debian package currently also does not contain an uninstaller due to some limitations. Therefore you'll need to delete a list of files and directories manually to fully remove Cursr, these include: App data directory (~/.config/cursr), startup file (~/.config/autostart/cursr-autostart.desktop) and desktop entry (/usr/share/applications/cursr.desktop OR ~/.local/share/applications/cursr.desktop)

Update
All builds with exception of Linux (.deb and .tar.gz) have auto-updates available which are enabled by default and can be disabled. If this functionality is disabled or not supported, Cursr will still notify you when a new update will be available.

If auto-updates are not supported you will be able to select option to open cursr.app and download latest version. You'll need to close Cursr, install downloaded update and launch Cursr again.

Downgrade
In app downgrade is not supported, but if after update Cursr is not working as expected you can always report the issue and then manually downgrade by downloading previous version build from Cursr Releases on Github:

• Windows - Install-Cursr.exe
• macOS - Cursr-mac-x64.dmg (or previously Cursr.dmg) and Cursr-mac-arm64.dmg
• Linux - Cursr.AppImage, Cursr.deb and Cursr.tar.gz

Cursr requires information updates for mouse movement in order to function. To allow monitoring such information macOS requires that user grants access for the application to use Accessibility features.

If another application is launched using Administrator privileges, it can prevent other applications (like Cursr) running without Administrator from receiving information about system events like mouse movement, which is necessary for functionality of Cursr. Applications like Task Manager runs as admin by default when possible without asking user for elevated access even if user is not an Administrator.

If you require Cursr to work while another application with Administrator access is open/focused, you can simply close Cursr, right-click on Cursr launcher and select 'Run as administrator'.