$3

CrossSight

Custom crosshair & focus overlay. Draws a crisp crosshair and optional dimmed “aim zone” on top of any game or app. Tweak color, line thickness, gap, outlines, shapes, and patterns — all without touching game files or injecting into anything.

One-time license • Instant download • Windows
CrossSight screenshot

CrossSight – Key features

  • Always-on-top crosshair overlay that your mouse clicks go straight through.
  • Customize color, thickness, length, gap, center dot, and outline.
  • Aim zone around your crosshair with adjustable size and strength.
  • Shapes: circle, box, diamond, or wide bar across the screen.
  • Patterns: subtle grid, rings, radial spokes, or scanlines to make targets pop.

How it works

CrossSight opens a transparent fullscreen window that stays on top but doesn’t steal focus or mouse input. It simply draws a crosshair and focus window over your screen while your game or app keeps receiving all input normally. There’s no code injection, no memory reading, and nothing that modifies game files — it’s just an overlay that Windows is already happy with.

Requirements

  • Windows 10/11
  • Works best with games/apps in borderless windowed or windowed fullscreen mode (exclusive fullscreen can cover any overlay).

Quick start (≈1 minute)

  1. Run CrossSight.exe.
  2. A default small green crosshair and dark circular aim zone appear at the center of your main screen.
  3. Alt-tab to the CrossSight window to tweak crosshair size, color, gap, and aim zone strength.
  4. Leave CrossSight open and start a game or app in borderless windowed or windowed fullscreen mode.
  5. Clicks and keypresses still go to your game/app — the overlay is click-through.

Crosshair controls

  • Enable crosshair – master on/off toggle.
  • Color – pick anything; high-contrast colors (cyan, magenta, white) plus a dark outline stand out best.
  • Thickness – line width in pixels.
  • Line length – how far the arms extend from the center.
  • Gap – empty space around the center.
  • Center dot & radius – optional dot size in the middle.
  • Outline – extra dark border around lines and dot so the crosshair is readable on bright or noisy backgrounds.

Aim zone & patterns

The aim zone is a dimmed “reading window” around your crosshair. It increases contrast so targets stand out without blinding the rest of the screen.

  • Enable aim zone – turn the contrast window on/off.
  • Shapecircle, box, diamond, or wide (a full-width bar across the screen at crosshair height).
  • Radius / half-height – size of the circle/box or the height of the wide bar.
  • Fill color – usually black; you can tint it if you prefer.
  • Fill alpha – how strong the dimming is (0 = off, 100 = very dark).
  • Pattern – optional structure inside the aim zone:
    • grid – faint grid lines;
    • rings – concentric circles;
    • radial – spokes from center;
    • scanline – horizontal lines for a subtle CRT/sharpness feel.
  • Pattern color / thickness / intensity – how visible those lines are.

Presets

  • Give your current setup a name and click Save preset to store it as a JSON file.
  • Presets live in your user config folder and can be shared just by sending the .json file.
  • Use the Load button to switch between presets for different games or lighting conditions.
  • CrossSight automatically remembers the last settings you used and restores them on next launch.

Tips

  • Keep the crosshair small and clean; let the aim zone do most of the contrast work.
  • Use a bright color + dark outline for clarity on both bright skies and dark interiors.
  • Try the wide bar shape with gentle scanlines if you mostly care about horizontal tracking.
  • If the overlay disappears behind a game, switch that game to borderless windowed.

Troubleshooting

  • Overlay not visible? Some games in exclusive fullscreen can cover any overlay. Use borderless/windowed fullscreen instead.
  • Overlay flickers or goes behind other windows? Make sure CrossSight is still running; bringing its window to the front once usually fixes stacking.
  • Mouse clicks not working? CrossSight is designed to be click-through; if something feels off, try restarting it and your game.
Not a cheat: CrossSight does not inject into, or read memory from, any game. It just draws an always-on-top overlay that your OS already supports.

FAQ

Is this a cheat?

No. CrossSight doesn’t inject into games, doesn’t read game memory, and doesn’t modify any files. It just draws a crosshair and focus window on top of your screen like any other overlay.

Will it get me banned?

CrossSight works as a regular desktop overlay and doesn’t try to bypass anti-cheat or hide itself. That said, every game and anti-cheat has its own rules, so you should always follow the terms of the games you play and use it at your own discretion.

Does it work in fullscreen?

It works best in borderless windowed or windowed fullscreen. Some exclusive fullscreen modes can cover or block overlays from any app, not just CrossSight.

Performance impact?

Very small. CrossSight only draws a lightweight overlay each frame and uses minimal CPU/GPU on a modern Windows machine.