One task manager · Native on every platform 1.0.0 RTM

Why is my
Computer Slow?

TMOG Knows Why!

One glance at TMOG shows which process and which subsystem are responsible—right now. One measuring core. Three native applications. No browser shell.

FIG. 02 TMOG names the processes spending your computer's time and energy.

Solved case 01 · The fan

Your computer's fan just spun up. TMOG names the process before it spins down.

TMOG helps you connect the sound, heat, stutter, dropped frame, or drained battery to the process and subsystem that caused it.

  • Sort and filter a live process hierarchy
  • Compare CPU, memory, disk, network, and energy impact
  • Follow identity-safe processes even when the system recycles a PID

Precision Instrumentation:

A measuring instrument should never make up an answer.

One glance at TMOG and you know why.

That promise rests on engineering rules you can verify yourself. TMOG distinguishes zero from unavailable and leaves gaps when samples stop. Every reading carries an explicit availability state, so a missing sensor cannot quietly become a plausible-looking value.

Here are the ten strongest facts behind the screen.

  1. Native code all the way down.

    TMOG uses Swift and AppKit on macOS, C++ and Win32 on Windows, and C++ with Qt 6 on Linux over one shared C++20 measuring core. No Electron, no web view, no embedded browser.

  2. Twelve destinations, one glance apiece.

    Summary, Performance, Processes, System Info, Startup apps, Users, Services, Power & Freq, Connections, Installed Apps, Disk Space, and Benchmarks.

  3. Unsupported means unsupported.

    TMOG never shows a zero it did not measure. Zero means the provider measured zero.

  4. A stopped measurement leaves a gap.

    A gap is the truth. Drawing a smooth line through missing samples would not be.

  5. TMOG can measure itself, too.

    Turn on the self-monitoring option to include TMOG's own process and inspect the monitor's cost.

  6. Performance and efficiency cores stay distinct.

    The CPU view color-codes them and can switch between overall, logical-processor, and NUMA views.

  7. Replay the slow hour.

    On macOS, Windows, and Linux, Flight Recorder records, saves, scrubs, and replays the same seven telemetry panels in one interchangeable .tmogtrace format. PRO

  8. Energy has a cause.

    The Energy view shows instantaneous watts, history, power state, and the processes responsible.

  9. A PID is not enough.

    TMOG pairs each PID with its creation identity so a recycled number cannot redirect an action to the wrong process.

  10. Your machine stays your business.

    TMOG sends no usage statistics, hardware inventory, process information, or identifiers. Its only routine request is an update check.

Instrument, not ornament

The phosphor belongs to the product.

TMOG's meters are drawn by the native app. Choose the system appearance or tune the console to the phosphor that reads best to you.

Light

Full color · Saturation 7

Dark

Full color · Saturation 7

Green

Classic green phosphor

Amber

Warm amber phosphor

Blue

Cool blue phosphor

Mono

Dark · Saturation 0

One solution · Three native applications

The same instrument on macOS, Windows, and Linux.

01 / macOS · 1.0.0 RTM

Swift + AppKit

Native windows, tables, menus, system metrics, and hardware-aware views for Apple silicon and Intel Macs. Signed and notarized.

Target
macOS 14+
Architecture
Apple silicon + Intel x64
Download Free for macOS

Version —

Release notes

03 / LINUX · 1.0.0 RTM

C++ + Qt 6

Native Qt Widgets, direct system metrics across X11 and Wayland, and the same models and metric semantics as TMOG elsewhere.

Target
Linux desktop · glibc 2.35+
Architecture
x64 · ARM64
Download Free for Linux · AppImage

ARM64: AppImage · .deb · .tar.gz

Needs glibc 2.35 and libstdc++ 12 or later, as in Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 12 and newer; RHEL 9 and its rebuilds, such as AlmaLinux 9, cannot run it. The .deb and .tar.gz also need Qt 6.4 or later from the system, so on Ubuntu 22.04 use the AppImage.

Version —

Release notes · Linux notes

One shared C++20 measuring core. Three native hosts keep models, actions, serialization, and metric semantics aligned.

Behavior, functionality, and sensor availability vary by system and platform.

Image

Click outside the image or press Escape to close.