See what your machine is doing.
Live hardware readings, running processes, and the history behind them. One desktop utility for Windows and Linux.

Readings in context.
Check a reading on the dashboard. Open Processes to find the workload, or History to see when it changed.
Find what is using your machine.
Search running processes and compare their resource use. See the software behind unexpected activity.


Check what happened earlier.
Follow readings over time. Use alerts, diagnostics, and local benchmarks when you need more context.
What it covers.
Monitor the system from a single desktop app.
- Live readings
- Check components as they run.CPU, GPU, memory, temperatures, clocks, power, VRAM, storage, and network activity.
- Processes
- See active software and its resource use.Search running processes to investigate unexpected activity.
- History & tools
- Look back and investigate further.Historical telemetry, alerts, diagnostics, local benchmarks, and device information.
- Sharing
- Connect when you choose to.Optional local network dashboard, companion, and sharing workflows.
Your readings stay on your machine.
Core monitoring and local benchmark data are processed on the computer you are using. An account is not required for core monitoring.
Optional actions such as update checks, bug reporting, network tools, and sharing can connect when you use them.
Read the privacy documentationInstall HardwareMon.
Choose a Windows or Linux package. The latest public release comes from GitHub.
Windows
Install from WinGet, or download the current Windows installer directly from the latest public release.
winget install LouisHinchliffe.HardwareMonBefore you install.
Answers about the app, platforms, and privacy.
What is HardwareMon?
HardwareMon is a hardware and system monitoring application. It brings live component telemetry, running-process visibility, historical data, alerts, benchmarks, and diagnostics into one app.
Does HardwareMon send my telemetry to a cloud service?
Core monitoring and local benchmark data are processed on your machine. Optional actions such as update checks, bug reporting, weather or network tools, and explicit sharing can connect when you use them.
Does it work on Windows and Linux?
Yes. This site provides Windows, Debian or Ubuntu, and Fedora or RHEL installation paths. Exact sensor coverage depends on the operating system and the hardware available to it.
Is HardwareMon open source?
Yes. HardwareMon is released under the MIT License and developed in public on GitHub. Core monitoring does not require an account.