Agentic Usage Meter is a macOS menu-bar app that shows coding-agent subscription quota windows and balances across your accounts.
Built by Jesse Vincent.
The menu-bar panel and optional floating widget show the remaining quota and reset times returned for each connected account. Collapsible sections keep five-hour, weekly, monthly, and Extra Credits information readable when you have several accounts.
The app displays only quota windows and balances returned by the provider. It does not invent missing five-hour, weekly, monthly, or credit rows.
Qualified providers:
- Claude — isolated browser session
- Codex — ChatGPT OAuth in your browser
- Kimi — device authorization
Experimental providers:
- MiniMax — Token Plan API key
- GitHub — device OAuth
- Factory — per-account API key
- OpenCode Go — isolated OpenCode session
- OpenCode Zen — isolated OpenCode session
- SuperGrok — Grok device OAuth
Antigravity is unavailable because its CLI uses the shared macOS Keychain, which cannot isolate separate accounts.
Provider names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners; inclusion does not imply endorsement. See the provider-mark attribution.
Agentic Usage Meter has no application server: requests go directly from your Mac to each provider. OAuth tokens and API keys are stored in account-scoped Keychain items. Claude and OpenCode cookies stay in account-scoped WebKit profiles. Cached usage is stored in Application Support.
The app has no analytics or telemetry.
When a public build is available, download the latest notarized app from GitHub Releases, move it to Applications, and launch it.
Requirements: macOS 26 and Xcode 26 with Swift 6.2.
swift build --product AgenticUsageMeter
swift test
swift run AgenticUsageMeter --sample-data--sample-data launches the app with synthetic values and a visible SAMPLE DATA marker; it does not connect to an account.
For a locally signed app, run:
Scripts/build-and-run-local.shThe development build refreshes automatically no more often than once per minute per provider account. Release builds use a ten-minute minimum. Manual and on-demand refreshes share the same per-account limit, and provider retry or backoff can make the interval longer.
Provider APIs and returned usage data can change. See the provider qualification notes for each provider's current qualification status, authentication surface, and known data limitations.
Published builds are direct downloads from the latest GitHub Release. The app checks the signed Sparkle feed automatically and asks for confirmation before installing an update. Maintainers build, sign, notarize, verify, and publish releases locally by following the release guide.
Agentic Usage Meter is available under the MIT License. See third-party notices for incorporated notices.