StatsStation

Track every hour — every game, every app. Where does your computer time actually go? StatsStation records how long you spend in every game and app on your PC — Steam or not — and what each one asked of your system while it ran. See what each app asked of your PC Every session records how your system performed and what each app was using — CPU, GPU, VRAM and RAM per app, plus network (system-wide) , with averages and peaks — so you can look back at what your PC was doing while you played or worked. Understand your habits Browse your history as a day-by-day timeline and filter it by app or period. Dig into usage-over-time charts and day-and-hour heatmaps, sort your apps into categories, and watch your patterns take shape over weeks and months. Track anything you want Add any currently running game or app and StatsStation handles the rest. It detects when a program starts and stops, and logs the session — start, end, and duration. Steam only knows about Steam; StatsStation tracks whatever you choose. Light, quiet, and yours StatsStation lives in the system tray with a tiny footprint — barely any memory and next to no CPU while it's minimized and tracking in the background. It can start with Windows and simply watch from there; there are no overlays and nothing layered on top of what you're playing or working in. Everything it records stays on your PC — no account, no cloud, no telemetry. Open the window whenever you're curious — your stats are always waiting. Note: StatsStation tracks your time from when you first start using it — it can't import the playtime you've already logged in Steam or other game clients.