Zelesis spreads across every FPS. NeyraX does one game properly — and drives a controller stick instead of your mouse.
Undetected by design · Instant delivery · Trained for Fortnite (stylized characters)
Zelesis and NeyraX start from the same premise: a neural network watches the screen, finds enemies, and helps your aim, all externally. Where they part ways is focus and output — and for a Fortnite player on controller, those two things decide how it actually feels.
Zelesis is a multi-game platform: one engine stretched across Valorant, Apex, CS2, Fortnite and more. That breadth is the selling point, but it also means the model and tuning are generalists. NeyraX only does Fortnite — the detector is trained on Fortnite’s stylised characters and skins, and the flick and stabilisation are shaped around how Fortnite specifically plays.
The bigger difference is output. Most multi-game AI aimbots move the mouse. In Fortnite that flips you into KBM mode and switches off controller aim assist. NeyraX writes to a virtual controller stick, so the game keeps you on controller, your native aim assist stays live, and the AI layers on top of it.
A generalist model has to be acceptable at many games at once; a specialist can be sharp at one. NeyraX’s detector is trained and re-evaluated on held-out Fortnite gameplay every release, so it keeps improving on the exact thing you play instead of averaging across titles it also has to support.
That focus shows up where fights are hardest for vision systems: long range, low contrast, mid-build, mid-smoke. A Fortnite-specific model has simply seen more of those situations than a cross-game one.
This is the part a multi-game, mouse-first tool can’t match on controller. NeyraX outputs a virtual gamepad stick, reads it back, and blends with your physical pad — so Fortnite never flips you to KBM and your aim assist keeps helping. Mouse-output aimbots hand you a detector but quietly take the game’s own aim help away.
It also just looks like controller play. Stick-shaped corrections belong in a controller player’s replay; a mouse teleport does not.
One-click installer that sets up ViGEmBus and HidHide for you, a strength slider you tune in the app, encrypted model DRM, HWID licensing, and support through a Discord ticket system. You can also start with a $9.99 day pass instead of committing up front — run the real engine on your own PC and decide from there.
Detects enemies locally in real time, with cadence determined by your GPU and selected performance profile.
Velocity-gated control suppresses detector jitter while preserving fast target changes.
External only — no injection, no memory reads. The game sees controller input, nothing else.
Flick to a target and the engine finishes the last pixels. Overshoot-free.
Corrections blend into your own stick input. It amplifies your intent, not replaces it.
Sets up the AI engine, drivers, HidHide and your controller automatically. No terminals.
Launch week: 25% off with code NEYRAX25
No — and that’s deliberate. NeyraX is Fortnite-only so the model and tuning are specialised for it. If you need many games in one tool, a multi-game platform fits better; if you main Fortnite on controller, focus wins.
Fortnite switches input mode based on the last device it sees. Mouse-output aimbots flip you to KBM and disable controller aim assist. NeyraX outputs a virtual stick, so your aim assist stays active and the AI works with it.
Yes. NeyraX reads the screen and moves a virtual controller — no injection, no memory reads. No third-party tool is zero-risk, but the architecture avoids what anti-cheat primarily targets.
Yes — a $9.99 day pass runs the complete engine on your own PC, no subscription. It’s the low-risk way to compare it against whatever you’re used to.