For Claude Code on the Mac
Token Meter reads the chats Claude Code already saves on your computer and shows what is left of your 5-hour and weekly limit, what each chat has cost so far, and where the money goes. The chats stay on the Mac: your phone reaches the same dashboard over an encrypted tunnel you control.
The menu-bar app is still being built. The description below is what the dashboard shows today.
Open it while you work. It updates from your running chats within seconds.
A ring made of small pixels shows how much of the 5-hour block you have used, with the weekly limit inside it. The reset time and a pace line sit under it: how much is used a day, and where the week ends at this speed.
Every chat that is running, with its context, its cost, what its subagents cost, how many prompts it took, and whether it is past the soft cap.
Past the soft cap, a subagent running for hours, a budget at 80%, a limit that runs out before it resets: each one names the chat it is about.
The Save screen turns the last 7 days into a few concrete changes, each with the dollars it would have saved and the evidence behind it. Tap one to see how it was worked out.
Spend by hour or by day, stacked by model, over a block, a day, a week or any range you pick. Click a bar to open that hour; drag to set the range.
Chats are read from the folder Claude Code writes them to and never uploaded. Over the network: the limits request, a public price list, and — only when you turn phone access on — your own encrypted tunnel. Data can be exported as CSV whenever you want it.
Four pages: what is happening now, history, ways to save, and settings. Plain words, no charts you have to decode.
A single-person tool for one Mac. It is not a team dashboard and it does not need an account.
In the Claude desktop app, in the terminal, or both. Token Meter reads either.
You want to know how much of the 5-hour and weekly limit is left before a chat stops in the middle of something.
Every chat is priced at API rates, so you can see which sessions, tools and models are eating the money, and what a change would save.
A menu-bar app that keeps the percent left in the corner of your screen and opens the dashboard when you click it. It will be signed and notarized, so it installs like any other Mac app.
Not released yet. When it ships, the download and the install steps will be on this page — there is nothing to sign up for.