statsd · monitoring agent

Monitoring agent for Linux, macOS and Windows

Live system metrics, wherever you run them. statsd collects data from Linux, macOS and Windows and sends it to your System Stats dashboard.

Install statsd ↓Read documentation
One CLI across all three operating systemsRuns in the background, including after a rebootConfigurable collection intervals, applied live
On macOS? You can also use Stats →

statsd for Linux

x86_64 · arm64 · armv6 / armv7
systemd

Requires systemd and root or sudo access. The installer starts the service and enables it at boot.

01 · Install the agent
Terminal
curl -fsSL https://linux-stats.com/install.sh | sh
02 · Connect your account
Terminal
sudo statsd login

Open the printed link in a browser, sign in, and approve this machine. Use the same user and configuration directory as the installation. When running as root, omit sudo.

Open dashboard →Full installation guide →
from the machine to your dashboard

Connect once. Keep watching.

01

Install

Choose your platform. The installer sets up statsd and starts it as a background service.

02

Authorize

Run statsd login and approve the machine in your browser. You can open the link on another device.

03

Watch

Open the dashboard to see incoming metrics. Adjust collection intervals whenever you need to.

what it collects

Your system, in view

Core system metrics and optional Docker and Proxmox readers. Available metrics depend on your operating system, hardware and access.

CPU

1s default

Processor usage, load and frequency.

Configuration & availability →

RAM

1s default

Memory usage, available memory and swap.

Configuration & availability →

GPU

5s default

GPU activity, memory and supported sensors.

Configuration & availability →

Disk

1s default

Storage capacity and disk I/O.

Configuration & availability →

Network

1s default

Interface addresses and transfer rates.

Configuration & availability →

Docker

3s default

Container state, resource usage and health.

Configuration & availability →

Proxmox

5s default

Virtual machines and LXC containers.

Configuration & availability →

Hardware inventory

See the machine's processor, memory, storage, interfaces and operating system.

Explore the CLI →

Make it work your way

Configure modules, manage services and diagnose missing metrics.

Explore documentation →