GPU Monitor

A Cursor / VS Code extension that monitors NVIDIA GPU usage across your SSH servers, reading host configuration directly from ~/.ssh/config.

Features

Live GPU stats — utilization %, VRAM usage (GB), temperature
Visual memory bar — [████████░░] per GPU
Process list — which processes are using each GPU (collapsed by default, click to expand)
Auto-sync — reloads server list when ~/.ssh/config changes
Password auth — prompts once, stores securely in VS Code Secret Storage
Settings UI — gear icon in panel header

git clone https://github.com/huia711/gpu-monitor
cd gpu-monitor
bash install.sh

Then restart Cursor / VS Code.

git clone https://github.com/huia711/gpu-monitor
cd gpu-monitor
.\install.ps1

If PowerShell blocks the script: Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope CurrentUser RemoteSigned

Click the ⚙ gear icon in the GPU Monitor panel, or edit settings manually:

Setting	Default	Description
`gpuMonitor.refreshInterval`	`30`	Auto-refresh interval (seconds)
`gpuMonitor.connectionTimeout`	`8`	SSH connection timeout (seconds)
`gpuMonitor.excludedServers`	`[]`	Host aliases to skip
`gpuMonitor.servers`	`[]`	Only monitor these hosts (empty = all)

Type	How it works
SSH key	Uses your system `ssh` command — ProxyJump, `ssh-agent`, etc. all work automatically
Password	Click the 🔑 key icon next to the server. Password is stored in VS Code Secret Storage and reused on subsequent refreshes. Right-click → Clear Saved Password to reset.

git pull
bash install.sh   # or .\install.ps1 on Windows

Then restart Cursor / VS Code.