New: free accounts to save your results and track each PC over time
Create a free ThermalStats account to keep your test results, see each PC's temperature history and note what you changed along the way. No password: sign in with an emailed code, Google or Discord.
Until now, a ThermalStats result lived only at its link: once you closed the tab, finding it again meant digging through your browser history. You can now create a free account and keep every result in one place. Sign in or create your account.
There's no password. You sign in with a 6-digit code we email you, or with Google or Discord.
Save a result
- Run a test with the ThermalStats CLI, version 2.2 or later.
- When your results open in the browser, click Save with a free account (or Save to my account if you're already signed in).
- Sign in, and you're taken back to the result, now saved.
Only the person who ran a test can save it. Version 2.2 opens the results page with a one-time code that your browser keeps for 7 days. With an older version, you can still save a result from the same network within an hour of the test.
My rigs
Saved results are grouped by PC under My rigs. For each PC you get:
- A temperature chart of every saved run, so you can see whether it's running hotter over time. If the load temperature has moved 5 °C or more since your first saved run, we point it out.
- A changelog: note when you repasted, cleaned out the dust or changed the cooler, and it shows on the chart.
- A rig profile for what the CLI can't detect: cooler, case, fans and thermal paste. You can add the cooler to past runs that don't name one, which also makes the public cooler comparisons more accurate.
- Private notes on any run.
You can rename a PC, merge two entries that are the same machine (after a new hostname or CPU), and move runs between them.
Your data
Saving a result doesn't change who can see it: results are public at their link, as they always were, and count in the community averages. Your email, PCs, notes and changelog are visible only to you. If you'd rather a run didn't appear in the public lists of recent results, mark it Unlisted.
Under Settings you can see which devices are signed in, download everything as CSV or JSON, and delete your account. The details are in our privacy policy.
What's next
We're working on linking the CLI to your account, so new results save themselves, and on comparing your PC with similar ones from other members. If there's something you'd like to see, let us know.