More information on the graphs, and more settings

[Denis11212]

How difficult will it be to add a custom display editor, similar to how it is implemented in Rivatuner, for example? This program has a full-fledged overlay editor called OverlayEditor.
With it, you can create very informative, compact and beautiful conclusions of information about the system.

For example:

• https://github.com/BreadPitch/THE-RTSS-Overlay?tab=readme-ov-file
• https://github.com/TroyMetrics/Benchmark-Overlays
• https://github.com/Unknxwn007/RTSS-Overlays/releases
• And many others.

I hope they serve as inspiration to you. Or maybe you'll be able to let users create their own presets for displaying information about the system.
By the way, Rivatuner, as far as I know, does not know how to display information on a second alternative screen, but only displays information by cluttering information, and this is terribly inconvenient.

I also really liked this project, there is a beautiful layout of graphics there too: https://github.com/mathoudebine/turing-smart-screen-python But there are no Oled monitors there, and the speed of drawing due to the iron used is low.

For example, I really lack the simultaneous output of information about the loading of each individual CPU core and the detailed loading of GPUs, as well as their temperatures. The sum of this information about everything allows you to diagnose a lot, for example, to understand the lack of processor power, or a video card, allows you to understand how many processor cores the game uses, and so on.

I hope you realized that I mean to create something that can turn the second screen into a very detailed monitoring panel about a system that also looks beautiful. Your program provides a good foundation for this task. Besides, what I'm proposing, I've never seen anything like this before, unfortunately, even though I've been looking for a long time.

[shm11C3]

Thank you for the suggestion.
I also want to realize this kind of feature.

However, with the current WebView-based architecture, it’s not something that can be implemented easily.
It may take quite some time, but I’d like to take on the challenge.

At first, I will probably start from something simpler — for example, supporting preset-based layouts that can be loaded on a second screen.
Later, I’d like to extend this into a full editor so users can freely create and customize their own monitoring panels.

Your references and examples are very helpful, and I’ll definitely keep them in mind when considering the design.

[Denis11212]

I found another interesting project, from which, perhaps, something can be learned: https://github.com/ArcadeRenegade/SidebarDiagnostics
Among its shortcomings, it is worth noting that there are no graphs.

[Denis11212]

I found another project in which the design is done almost perfectly, just as I wanted https://github.com/just5ky/sensorpanel Lots of information on one screen without having to scroll. But it uses paid and proprietary aida64 for work.

[Denis11212]

https://github.com/qiangqiang101/BigBro-Monitor

https://forums.aida64.com/topic/13296-share-your-sensorpanels/

[Denis11212]

https://www.hwinfo.com/forum/threads/infopanel-desktop-visualisation-software.8673/

[shm11C3]

Thanks for the detailed suggestion.

I think this is better handled as a broader product discussion than as a single actionable issue.
The idea is interesting, but it currently combines multiple large topics, such as layout editing, presets, per-core CPU metrics, detailed GPU metrics, and second-screen monitoring UI.

I’m going to convert this to a Discussion so the overall direction and use cases can be discussed more appropriately.
If specific parts become concrete and actionable, they can be tracked as separate issues.