Removing the program
Find the file and delete it. Then delete the settings file sitting next to it.
That is everything. Two files in one folder, both gone, and the program has left nothing on your machine.
This is the whole reason people look up how to uninstall TinyTask and then find there is nothing to learn. One executable that writes one small file beside itself is about as clean as Windows software gets. What that settings file holds is covered on the settings file page.
Did you copy the file into several folders over time? Each copy is independent. Deleting one does not remove the others. Search your drive for the executable name if you are not sure how many there are.
If you ran a setup wizard, you installed something else
This is the part that catches people, and it is worth reading even if you think it does not apply to you.
There is no installer for this program. It has never needed one. If you downloaded something called a setup file, ran a wizard, accepted a licence agreement and ended up with an entry in your installed apps list, you did not install this program.
The setup downloads offered in this corner of the web install a different vendor's product. Different company, different program, different window. The licence agreement is in somebody else's name. We ran one, and that is exactly what happened. The full story, with screenshots of both programs side by side, is on the with editor page.
To remove that, open Windows Settings, go to Apps, then Installed apps, and uninstall it by the name shown in its own setup window. It will not be listed under the name you were expecting, which is the clearest sign of what happened.
Then check whether it left a trial registration prompt or a startup entry behind, because that class of product often does.
What is not removed, and should not be
Three things survive an uninstall by design, because they are yours rather than the program's.
Your recordings. Every saved recording is a separate file in whatever folder you chose. Nothing touches them. If you want them gone, delete them yourself. They are described on the rec files page.
Your compiled macros. Any standalone program you built with the .exe button is its own file now, independent of the program that made it. It keeps working after you delete this one, which is the point of it. To remove those, delete each one. The compile to EXE page covers what they are.
Anything your macros changed. Did a macro fill in forms, move files or send messages? None of that is undone by removing the program. Automation is not reversible.
If your antivirus is the reason you are removing it
Worth pausing on, because this is a common reason people arrive here.
A program that sends synthetic mouse and keyboard input looks, to a scanner, like something you would not want on your machine. That resemblance is behavioural. It is not evidence.
Before deleting it, check whether the file you have is the genuine one. The size and the checksum of the real file are both published, and comparing them takes a minute. If your copy does not match, removing it is exactly the right call. Think about where you downloaded it from, too. The safety page walks through the check.
If it will not delete
Windows will refuse to delete a file that is running.
Close the program first. If it is not visibly open, open Task Manager, look for the process, and end it. Then delete the file.
A macro playing in the background counts as running, and so does a compiled macro you started earlier. Both hold their file open until they finish.
Reinstalling later
Keep the executable somewhere if you might want it again. It is small and it does not need installing. Keeping the verified file saves you hunting for a download later. Why that matters is covered on the portable page.
Frequently asked questions
Delete the executable and the settings file next to it. There is no uninstaller, because the program was never installed in the first place.
No. The program was never installed, so there is nothing to uninstall. If you have an entry in your installed apps list, it belongs to a different product that was offered under this name.
It writes its settings to a file beside the executable rather than to the registry. That file is described on the settings file page, and deleting the two files removes the program completely.
No. Recordings are separate files that you saved yourself. They stay where they are and you delete them if you want them gone.
No. A compiled macro is a standalone program. It runs whether or not the program that created it is still on the machine.
It is still running. Close it, or end the process in Task Manager, then delete it.
Check the file first. The genuine file's size and checksum are published so you can compare, and the safety page shows how. If your copy does not match, remove it.