Codex and Spark quota
See 5-hour and weekly Codex usage plus Spark quota in the menu bar, each with independent reset timing.
Codexex tracks Codex and Spark quota across Apple devices: 5-hour and weekly windows, reset timing, 30-day history, local session burn, and weekly pace forecast.
Capabilities
The menu bar stays small. The popup shows Codex and Spark quota side by side. Session analytics help you understand where time actually goes.
See 5-hour and weekly Codex usage plus Spark quota in the menu bar, each with independent reset timing.
Local Codex session logs explain project, model, session, cache-read, tool-loop, and model-overkill burn.
Review usage trends in a chart with weekly pace markers and a forecast line.
Same quota, history, and forecast views on iPhone and iPad, with quota reads happening on-device.
Sign in through the supported device-code flow in Safari instead of relying on browser scraping or unsupported shortcuts.
Tune refresh cadence, launch at login, menu bar meters, reset display, Spark visibility, history charts, and forecast confidence.
Privacy
In the app, history, preview data, settings, tokens, and usage samples stay on your device. ChatGPT sign-in uses device-code auth; macOS uses a bundled helper behind XPC.
LocalHistory store
SafariDevice-code sign-in
PreviewBuilt-in sample mode
Architecture
The menu bar UI is native macOS. Local history analytics stay on device. A bundled Rust helper handles device-code auth and quota reads through an XPC bridge.
SwiftUI and AppKit drive the status item, compact popup, onboarding flow, and settings window that keep the app fast to check.
Recent usage, preview data, and popup preferences stay local so the app remains useful even when you are not reloading remote numbers.
The app talks to a bundled helper through XPC so auth and quota reads stay outside the UI process.
The bundled Rust helper handles ChatGPT device-code auth and quota fetches, then returns structured snapshot data to the app.