$3.50

CrossSight

Crosshair + aim-zone overlay. Add a clean always-on-top crosshair and an optional contrast “aim zone” window around it. Tune shape, thickness, gap, outline, patterns, and save presets per game.

All apps bundle
SoundSight, NodeEQ, AutoSonic
$15
CrossSight screenshot
CrossSight UI
CrossSight demo

CrossSight – Key features

  • Always-on-top crosshair (click-through overlay)
  • Crosshair controls: thickness, length, gap, center dot
  • Outline support so it stays visible on any background
  • Aim Zone (contrast “reading window”) with shapes + patterns
  • Presets — save/load/delete per game, share preset JSON files

How it works

CrossSight runs a transparent, click-through overlay window on top of your screen. It draws a configurable crosshair at center, plus an optional “aim zone” (a lightly tinted window with optional grid/rings/radial/scanline patterns) to boost contrast where you’re aiming.

Requirements

  • Windows 10/11
  • Works best in borderless windowed (exclusive fullscreen can cover overlays)

Quick start (≈60 seconds)

  1. Run CrossSight.exe. The overlay starts immediately and stays on top.
  2. Open the Crosshair tab to set color, thickness, length, gap, and center dot.
  3. Turn on Outline crosshair if the crosshair disappears on bright scenes.
  4. Open the Aim Zone tab to enable the contrast window around the crosshair.
  5. Pick a shape: circle, box, diamond, or wide (full-width bar).
  6. Save your setup in Presets so you can swap per game instantly.
Good to know: CrossSight is a transparent click-through overlay. It does not hook into games or read game memory.

Controls

  • Crosshair tab — all crosshair appearance controls (color, thickness, length, gap, dot, outline)
  • Aim Zone tab — contrast window (shape, radius, fill strength, pattern style)
  • Presets tab — save/load/delete presets (portable JSON files)

Suggested workflow

  1. Start with a high-contrast crosshair color (cyan/magenta/white).
  2. Enable Outline if the crosshair blends into the scene.
  3. Turn on Aim Zone with a subtle black fill (low strength) to boost silhouettes.
  4. If you like extra “structure”, try patterns:
    • Scanline — subtle horizontal lines, sharper feel
    • Grid — simple reference lines
    • Rings — concentric circles
    • Radial — spokes from center
  5. Save one preset per game (or per monitor/brightness setting).

Presets

  • Save preset stores your current Crosshair + Aim Zone settings.
  • Load swaps your overlay instantly (great for different games).
  • Share presets by sending the preset .json file (portable).

Aim zone patterns

Aim Zone is a darkened “reading window” around your crosshair. It can be just a tint, or you can layer a light pattern inside it so targets pop more.

  • Fill alpha / strength: lower = subtle, higher = stronger contrast
  • Pattern intensity: controls how visible the pattern is
  • Wide shape: makes a full-width bar at crosshair height (good for tracking in open areas)

Tips

  • Exclusive fullscreen: some games can cover overlays. Use borderless windowed if you don’t see CrossSight.
  • If your crosshair looks too “thick”, lower thickness first before reducing length.
  • For readability, use a bright crosshair + dark outline.

Troubleshooting

  • Overlay not visible? Switch the game to borderless windowed and ensure CrossSight is running.
  • Crosshair hard to see? Turn on outline and increase outline width slightly.
  • Settings didn’t stick? CrossSight saves last-used settings automatically; use presets if you want named configs.
Privacy: CrossSight is local-only. Nothing is uploaded.

FAQ

Is this a cheat?

No. It’s just a local overlay you control. No game hooks, no memory reads.

Why can’t I see it in my game?

Exclusive fullscreen can cover overlays. Switch that game to borderless windowed mode.

Can I save presets per game?

Yes — save presets and load them instantly. Presets are portable JSON files.