Change one thing, see it first
Theme, Sounds, Crosshair and Enemy look each have a page: selecting only previews, and "Apply background", "Apply sound" or "Apply skin" writes to the game after a backup. Any write can be undone.
Background, sounds, crosshair and enemy skin: preview each one, then apply it to the game. Every write is backed up first and can be undone; keep the combinations you use as Profiles, one per way you train.
Read the guideWindows 10/11 only
Theme, Sounds, Crosshair and Enemy look each have a page: selecting only previews, and "Apply background", "Apply sound" or "Apply skin" writes to the game after a backup. Any write can be undone.
Drag a theme .json, a sound or a crosshair PNG onto its page, or pick one with the page's add button. Once you confirm, it is copied into the game folder byte for byte, never over an existing file.
Paste a CS2 or VALORANT crosshair code, preview it, and add it straight to the game's crosshair folder. Which crosshair you use is still chosen in the game settings.
Save your background and sounds as one combination, one for each way you train. Saving writes the combination only; "Apply" in Profile writes the whole set to the game at once.
Quit the game before applying: Aimloom refuses to write while KovaaK runs. The change shows the next time KovaaK starts.
Windows 10/11 (64-bit) only. On Windows 11 there is nothing else to install; on Windows 10 the installer downloads and installs WebView2 if it is missing (the portable ZIP does not: if its window does not open, install the Microsoft Edge WebView2 Runtime yourself). The app is in Chinese and English, follows the Windows display language, and can be switched in Settings. The site reads fine on a phone; the app does not run there.
Not by default. Each page changes only its own settings: Theme changes the background, Sounds changes the chosen event's sound, Enemy look changes the enemy skin. Sensitivity, DPI and FOV are left alone unless you choose to import someone else's personal settings in Quick import; those are backed up first too.
No. Aimloom lists the themes, sounds and crosshairs already in the game, and a file you downloaded elsewhere can be dragged onto its page. The package itself ships no assets.
From 0.1.6: open "Backup and restore" on the Explore page, then undo a particular write or go back to the state before your first change. In 0.1.5: click "Quick import" at the bottom left, then Restore.
Versions up to 0.1.2 never do. From 0.1.3 it contacts aimloom.dev only when you send a report, paste a Steam link, or at launch to check for a new version, which you can turn off. It never uploads game files, settings, Profiles or backups. See Privacy.