Your typical week
Two-hour blocks in local time, normalised to your busiest block, across every day the app has collected.
Local-first desktop app · Windows, macOS, Linux
Every limit.Every token.One window.
UsageAtlas reads the Codex, Claude, Cursor, and OpenCode sessions already signed in on your computer and turns them into live capacity, daily activity, long-range history, and tracked cost — without a single new login.
No account. No prompts collected. Your usage data stays on your computer.
Sources
Four tools, read where they already live.
A provider only ships once it has complete authentication, structured error handling, and deterministic adapter tests. Nothing here is a placeholder.
Codex
Read through the signed-in Codex CLI's own local app-server API.
Claude
Uses the Claude OAuth credentials already stored on this computer.
Cursor
Reuses your signed-in Cursor desktop session from read-only local state.
OpenCode
Reads the local OpenCode database for per-step activity.
Today
The day you are actually having.
Total tokens against your own rolling baseline, not an average user's. Then the hour that produced them, the tools that spent them, and what it cost.
- Hour-by-hour token totals for any date you select
- Provider mix, so you can see which tool carried the day
- Token mix across fresh input, cache read, cache creation, and output
- Requests and tracked cost, reported by the tool or estimated locally
- Live capacity
- Every metered window your tools report, with the time it resets.
- Local analytics
- Tokens, requests, and cost read from sessions on this machine.
- Your own baseline
- Today measured against how you normally work, over a 28-day window.
History
Seven days, ninety, or everything you have collected.
Every headline number carries its change against the period before it, so a big week reads as a big week rather than a number without a past.
- Token load and tracked cost plotted across the range
- Peak day, active days, and per-covered-day averages
- Compare mode for the previous period, on or off
- Gaps stay visibly empty — missing history is never drawn as zero
Insights
The shape of your week.
Built entirely from session history already on your disk: when you reach for AI, which models you actually use, and how the week distributes itself.
Model mix
Share of tokens across every model your tools report, not just the headline one.
Weekday balance
Which days carry the load, normalised to your busiest weekday.
Limits and alerts
Told before the wall, not after it.
Set a remaining-capacity threshold per window, per tool. UsageAtlas sends one desktop notification per reset cycle, and opening it takes you straight to the window that triggered it.
- Off by default — nothing notifies you until you switch it on
- A dial per window, draggable or nudged with arrow keys
- One notification per reset cycle, never a stream of them
- Refreshes in the tray, so the numbers are current when you look
Every metered window, grouped by tool
Compare what is left before you route the next task.
Controls
Two controls, and they work everywhere.
Narrow to one tool or widen to all of them, then move through days and ranges. Every view answers to the same two menus.
Filter by tool
Look at everything at once, or isolate a single tool to see what it alone is costing you.
Pick a day or a range
Today, yesterday, any specific date, or the last 7, 30, and 90 days — up to your full collected history.
Local by architecture
Your usage never leaves the machine that made it.
UsageAtlas reads supported provider state on your desktop, converts it into bounded aggregates, and keeps credentials out of the interface entirely. Any source can be switched off.
- No UsageAtlas account.It works with the tools you are already signed in to on this device.
- No prompts, no responses.The dashboard receives bounded aggregates — tokens, requests, cost — never message content.
- Credentials never reach the interface.A sandboxed renderer with context isolation and an allowlisted preload keeps provider access in the engine process.
- Analytics stay off until you allow them.Optional anonymous app events only, and never provider data, usage totals, or costs.
Download
Take the full picture with you.
UsageAtlas installs locally and works with the supported tools already signed in on your computer.
Windows 10 or later
Squirrel installer with automatic updates for 64-bit Windows.
macOS, Apple silicon or Intel
Signed and notarized disk images with automatic updates.
Linux, portable AppImage
Runs on common 64-bit x86 and ARM Linux distributions.
Official releases include published checksums. Windows and macOS packages are signed before publication.
Less dashboard hopping.
More signal.
Quick enough for a glance before you start a task, deep enough for a real usage review at the end of the month.