macOS 14+ · menu bar & widget

Your Claude usage.
In the menu bar.

Session and weekly limits, token counts, and estimated cost — always visible, and on your desktop as a widget. Reads only what Claude Code already stores on your Mac.

Free and open source. No account, no telemetry, nothing to sign up for.

The Claude Usage menu bar popover beside the medium and small desktop widgets

What it shows

Two numbers that actually matter

How much of your 5-hour window is gone, and how much of the week. Plus what you have spent, from Claude Code's own logs.

Session & weekly limits

Live utilisation and the time until each resets, straight from Anthropic's usage endpoint using the token Claude Code already stored. Colour shifts to amber then red as you approach the cap.

Tokens & cost

Today, this week, and the current session, totalled from your local transcripts. Cost is a best-effort estimate — notional equivalent API spend on Pro and Max plans.

History

A 14-day chart, kept locally so it outlives the transcripts themselves — Claude Code prunes those after about a month.

Busiest projects

Which working directories your week actually went to, ranked by tokens.

Widgets

One per thing you care about.

Every widget carries its own configuration. Place one per account, or one per project, side by side on the desktop.

Small widget showing the 5-hour window at 42%
Small · the 5-hour window
Medium widget showing both limits with today and week totals
Medium · both limits, plus totals
Large widget adding a 14-day history chart
Large · adds 14-day history
Project-scoped widget showing one directory's tokens and cost
Scoped to one project — tokens, cost and history. No gauges: limits are reported per account, so a single project has none.
The menu bar popover with gauges, totals, history and busiest projects
The menu bar popover: both gauges, totals, a 14-day chart and where the week actually went.

Privacy

Nothing leaves your Mac

One authenticated request to Anthropic for your own limits, and a check against GitHub for new releases. That is the entire network footprint — no analytics, no accounts, no third parties.