220+ live readings from five sources.
Temperatures, clocks, power, voltages, fans and load from Windows, NVIDIA NVML and LibreHardwareMonitor, with trends, min/max and 24-hour history.

FrameLab is a hardware monitoring and performance app for Windows. Live sensors, frame-time analysis, alerts and benchmarks in one fast, native app.
Windows 10 & 11 · NVIDIA, AMD & Intel · Free beta

Hardware details, live sensors, frame-time analysis and health checks. No more juggling separate tools while you play.
Temperatures, clocks, power, voltages, fans and load from Windows, NVIDIA NVML and LibreHardwareMonitor, with trends, min/max and 24-hour history.

Windows notifications when the CPU, GPU or drives run hot, even mid-game.
CPU caches and instruction sets, memory modules, GPU drivers, BIOS and storage health.

Thermals, throttling, memory pressure, disk space, power plan and the apps hogging your PC.

CPU single and multi-thread, memory bandwidth and latency, with history and reports.

Average FPS doesn't tell you why a game feels choppy. FrameLab captures every frame with Intel PresentMon and shows the lows, the percentiles and the hitches.
AMD Ryzen 5 5600G · NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060. Your numbers will differ with hardware, settings and scene.
MEASURED ON A RYZEN 5 5600G · RTX 3060 WITH THE OVERVIEW OPEN
Sensor history, gaming sessions and benchmarks live in a local database on your machine. FrameLab has no account, no cloud and no telemetry.
We're starting a closed beta for Windows. Join the list below and we'll email you the installer when your spot opens.
Yes. Beta testers use FrameLab for free and help shape it.
Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) with Intel or AMD CPUs and NVIDIA, AMD or Intel GPUs. Sensor coverage varies by motherboard; that's exactly what the beta helps us improve.
Frame capture uses Intel PresentMon and never injects into games. For CPU temperatures FrameLab uses a low-level sensor driver; if an anti-cheat (Vanguard, FACEIT, EAC, BattlEye) complains, you can turn it off in one click, and FrameLab tells you when one is running.
It runs without them in a limited mode. Frame capture and some CPU sensors need administrator rights, and FrameLab offers a one-click restart for that.
No. With 1-second polling it uses around 0.06% of the CPU on our test PC.
Be one of the first to try FrameLab. Tell us what you run; different hardware helps us the most.