Claude Code Usage Monitor for macOS & Raycast
Tokemon shows your Claude usage in real-time — from your menu bar, a floating window, or Raycast. Track session limits, burn rate, project costs, and team budgets.
A compact floating window that stays on top of everything — fullscreen videos, browsers, your IDE. No clicking, no switching.
Webhook notifications before you hit limits. Set thresholds at 50%, 70%, 90% — get a ping in your team channel, not a surprise in your IDE.
Live in the terminal? Export usage to your shell prompt via ~/.tokemon/statusline. One-click zsh/bash setup with ANSI color coding.
Filter analytics by 24h, 7 days, 30 days, or 90 days. See how your usage patterns change over time and identify high-consumption periods.
Manage personal and work accounts with independent credentials and alert thresholds. Switch between profiles instantly.
Percentage, battery, progress bar, icon + bar, compact number, or traffic light. Optional monochrome mode to match native macOS styling.
Native macOS (follows system), Light, or Dark with warm orange accents. Your choice across every window and panel.
Claude rate limits reset on a rolling window. Without visibility into your usage trend, you’re flying blind — burning through tokens with no idea when you’ll hit the wall.
Tokemon charts your usage over 24 hours and 7 days, calculates your burn rate per hour, and estimates exactly when you’ll hit your limit at the current pace.
If you’re billing clients for token usage or managing a budget across projects, you need to know where tokens are going. Manually tracking this is impossible.
Tokemon parses your local session logs and breaks down token usage by project — showing exactly how many tokens each codebase consumed over 7, 30, or 90 days.
You’ve set a monthly budget but have no idea how much has been spent, what the daily run rate is, or whether you’ll blow past the limit before month-end.
Connect your Admin API key and Tokemon gives you a real-time budget gauge — dollars spent, days remaining, and a forecast that tells you if you’re on pace or heading for an overage.
Your Claude usage inside the launcher you already use. No app switching, no menu bar clicking — just hit your hotkey.
Session percentage, weekly utilization, pace indicator, and reset countdown — all in a single Raycast command. Cmd+R to refresh.
Usage percentage lives in your Raycast menu bar with a colored indicator (green/yellow/orange/red) that updates every 5 minutes.
Switch between personal and work Claude accounts instantly. Each profile has its own OAuth token and usage tracking.
Set a usage percentage and get a notification before you hit the limit. Alerts fire once per session window — never spammy.
Clone the repo and build the extension locally — it installs straight into Raycast:
Managing a team’s Claude usage shouldn’t require digging through billing dashboards. You need a quick view of total cost, total tokens, and usage patterns across your organization.
Tokemon connects to the Admin API and surfaces organization-wide analytics — total cost, input/output tokens, cache usage, and a usage history chart spanning 7 to 90 days.
“We used a lot of tokens” doesn’t cut it. You need real data in a format people can read — whether you’re a freelancer billing clients or a team lead reporting to management.
Tokemon exports your usage data as PDF reports or CSV files. Per-project breakdowns, date-range summaries, cost data — everything formatted and ready to attach to an invoice or share in a meeting.
Guides and tips for getting the most out of Claude Code without hitting rate limits.
Step-by-step guide to monitoring your Claude Code token usage, burn rate, and session limits.
Practical strategies to avoid hitting Claude rate limits and manage your 5-hour rolling window.
Everything you need to know about monitoring Claude token usage, costs, and choosing the right tool.
Free, open source, no account needed. Just install and go.
Everything you need to know about monitoring your Claude usage.
Tokemon is free and open source. If it saves you time, consider buying me a coffee.
Buy me a coffee