Know what
runs out first.
The menu bar meter for AI coding subscriptions.
Measured on your Mac. Nothing leaves it.
One glance. The limit that ends your night.
The headline is always the binding limit — session or weekly, whichever dies first — never a blended number that hides the wall.
Silent alerts at 75 / 90 / 95% of the tightest window — and when a limit resets after running low. Never twice per window.
Every sync compares your limits against their history. Early resets, boosted caps, windows that change shape — caught with evidence, never inferred from one reading.
Local session logs plus your providers' own endpoints, read with sign-ins you already have. No server. No account. No analytics.
no such flag. there is no telemetry.
A real app behind the icon. ⌘D away.
Your plans, audited nightly.
Limitbar prices every token your agents burn at public à-la-carte rates and weighs it against what you pay. List prices are an upper bound — the app labels it an estimate, because it is one. The direction survives any haircut.
Limits follow you.
The iPhone app finds your Mac over your own Wi-Fi — pairing code, no cloud — and the Watch gets the Signal Stack. Glance, then go back to sleep.
Fair questions.
Is the worth number real?+
It's your real token volume priced at public à-la-carte rates — an honest upper bound, labeled an estimate in the app. The point is the direction and the trend, which survive any discount you apply.
What does Limitbar send off my Mac?+
Nothing. It reads local session logs and calls your providers' usage endpoints with your existing sign-ins — the same way their own CLIs do. No server, no account, no telemetry.
Which tools does it support?+
Codex and Claude Code in full — limits and history. Cursor activity locally. A provider framework with 35 cataloged harnesses is in place, with adapters landing as usage endpoints are verified.
Why not the Mac App Store?+
Sandboxed App Store apps can't read the local logs your agents keep — Limitbar's entire data source. The Mac app ships as a direct download; the iPhone and Watch companions go through the App Store.