Live system monitor

Watch your machine
breathe.

System Monitor is a lightweight, always-on monitor for Linux, macOS, and Windows. CPU, memory, network, disks and processes — updated every second, docked right on your desktop.

running on Linux · macOS · Windows
host: void-pc · kernel 6.17.0 live
CPU6 cores
51.0°C temp
800 MHz freq
Memory16.6 GB
used38%
6.3 GB used · 10.3 GB free
Network↓ 697 B/s ↑ 1.7 KB/s
Top processes13
WebKitWebProces35.1%
system-monitor9.0%
gnome-shell3.0%
What it shows

Every vital sign, one glance away.

No dashboards to open, no commands to remember. System Monitor sits quietly and tells you exactly what your system is doing, right now.

Live CPU

Per-core load and thermals, refreshed every second — see a spike the moment it happens.

Memory & swap

Know exactly what's active, cached, and free — before swap starts working overtime.

Network throughput

Inbound and outbound traffic as a live waveform, per interface.

Disks at a glance

Capacity across every mounted drive — internal, external, or network — in one panel.

Top processes

Sorted by CPU or memory, so the runaway process is never hard to find.

Featherweight

Under 10 MB of RAM and under 1% CPU — System Monitor won't show up on its own dashboard.

Getting started

Three steps, thirty seconds.

01

Install

One line in your terminal. No dependencies to chase down.

02

Launch

System Monitor docks quietly next to your system clock or in your terminal.

03

Watch

Live numbers update in place — no refresh, no lag, no polling.

curl -sSL get.systemmonitor.dev/install | sh # Linux, macOS & Windows (WSL)
<10MB
memory footprint
1s
refresh interval
0
config files required
MIT
open source license
Behind System Monitor

Built together.

Two people, one project — designed and maintained side by side. Thanks to mahan07dev and kasrarasa-coder.

Photo
kasrarasa-coder
programmer ...
Photo
mahan07dev
programmer ...

Your system, always in view.

Free, open source, and built for people who like knowing what's actually going on — on Linux, macOS, or Windows.