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Frametide
Tune your gaming PC and measure what actually helps
Frametide checks your Windows PC for the setup mistakes that cost the most frames (60 Hz monitor, wrong cable, RAM without XMP, single channel) and measures in your own game which settings run smoother: avg FPS, 1% lows and stutters, each preset against your original settings. Everything is reversible. Free version included.
Most "FPS booster" tools promise a number before they've seen your PC. That always bothered me, because whether a tweak helps depends on what limits your frame rate right now, and that changes per game and even per scene.
So Frametide does the opposite: it switches between presets of Windows, power and driver settings while you play the same scene, records every frame with Intel's PresentMon (ETW, nothing injected into the game), and compares avg FPS, 1%/0.1% lows and stutters per minute against your original settings. A common result is "no preset clearly beat your original settings", and the app says so instead of inventing a winner.
The part that surprised me most: the biggest gains were usually setup mistakes, not tweaks. A 144 Hz monitor running at 60 Hz, the cable in the motherboard, RAM without XMP/EXPO, single-channel memory, a GPU in an x4 slot. The scan checks those first.
Everything is reversible: original settings are saved before the first change, plus a restore point. Presets are suggested by Claude but only from a fixed list of settings the app knows how to apply and undo; the model never runs commands.
Free version: scan, cleanup, about 30% of the settings. Premium (€20/month) adds the presets, the in-game benchmarks and the rest. Happy to answer anything about how it measures.
About Frametide on Product Hunt
“Tune your gaming PC and measure what actually helps”
Frametide was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #242 on the daily leaderboard. Frametide checks your Windows PC for the setup mistakes that cost the most frames (60 Hz monitor, wrong cable, RAM without XMP, single channel) and measures in your own game which settings run smoother: avg FPS, 1% lows and stutters, each preset against your original settings. Everything is reversible. Free version included.
On the analytics side, Frametide competes within Windows, Productivity and Artificial Intelligence — topics that collectively have 1.2M followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Frametide performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Frametide?
Frametide was hunted by Frametide. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of Frametide including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Frametide
Hi, I'm Michael, I build Frametide on my own.
Most "FPS booster" tools promise a number before they've seen your PC. That always bothered me, because whether a tweak helps depends on what limits your frame rate right now, and that changes per game and even per scene.
So Frametide does the opposite: it switches between presets of Windows, power and driver settings while you play the same scene, records every frame with Intel's PresentMon (ETW, nothing injected into the game), and compares avg FPS, 1%/0.1% lows and stutters per minute against your original settings. A common result is "no preset clearly beat your original settings", and the app says so instead of inventing a winner.
The part that surprised me most: the biggest gains were usually setup mistakes, not tweaks. A 144 Hz monitor running at 60 Hz, the cable in the motherboard, RAM without XMP/EXPO, single-channel memory, a GPU in an x4 slot. The scan checks those first.
Everything is reversible: original settings are saved before the first change, plus a restore point. Presets are suggested by Claude but only from a fixed list of settings the app knows how to apply and undo; the model never runs commands.
Free version: scan, cleanup, about 30% of the settings. Premium (€20/month) adds the presets, the in-game benchmarks and the rest. Happy to answer anything about how it measures.