These cover this website. The software itself is covered by its licence, which is the document that actually governs.
Last updated 2 September 2026
Cleanmeter is released under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0. The full text lives in the source repository.
In plain terms it lets you use Cleanmeter for anything at no cost, commercial work included; read the source; change it; and pass it on, changed or not. What it asks in return is that if you distribute a modified version, your changes go out under the same licence.
That summary is here for readability. The licence text is what binds.
Cleanmeter comes as-is, with no warranty. That's standard for open-source software and the AGPL states it formally.
Worth being specific about what the app does: it reads sensors and displays them. It doesn't overclock, undervolt, or drive your fans, and it changes no hardware setting. It still can't be guaranteed fault-free, so if you're making decisions about your hardware from what it shows, check the readings against something else first.
Use it to read about Cleanmeter and to download it. Don't attack it, don't pass the installer off as your own work, and don't use the name or logo in a way that implies we're involved in something we aren't.
Get Cleanmeter from this site or from the GitHub releases page. We can't vouch for a copy from anywhere else, and we can't answer for one somebody has modified.
We link to GitHub and Discord. We don't run either of them and aren't responsible for what's on them.
These terms may change. The date at the top moves when they do.
These terms are governed by the laws of India.
The Cleanmeter Discord server is the place to reach us.