AI token usage & quota monitor for the macOS menu bar — native Swift, Liquid Glass.
TokenBar sits in your menu bar and shows what you're spending across 25+ AI coding agents — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Gemini CLI and more — read on-device from your local session logs. No Dock icon, no telemetry, no account.
The menu-bar title shows today's tokens, cost, live tokens/min, or how much subscription quota is left — as signal bars, a ring, or a popsicle that melts as your window drains. And the cat sprints faster the more you burn, tracing back to RunCat by Takuto Nakamura.
Click the icon and a Liquid Glass popover opens. A row of app tabs filters which agents you're looking at; a view switch picks how that data is broken down — six lenses, plus the same year of usage as an orbitable 3D graph.
Plus OAuth quota cards with pace projections, a live session trace, streaks, and full keyboard control (⌘1–9 tabs, ⌘G chart toggle, ⌘, settings). A failed refresh never blanks a reading — the last known value stays until a fresh one lands.
brew install --cask nanako0129/tokenbar/tokenbarIn-app updates arrive via Sparkle; betas ride an opt-in channel
(Settings → "Receive beta updates"). The app is ad-hoc signed (not notarized) —
the cask clears the quarantine attribute on install, as disclosed. Requires an
Apple Silicon Mac on macOS 14+ (Liquid Glass needs macOS 26; earlier systems get
a vibrancy fallback). Still on macOS 11–13? The final Tauri build stays as
tokenbar@legacy.
Rust owns the data — session parsing, aggregation, pricing, quota fetching — via
the vendored tokscale-core, exposed to
Swift as a C-ABI staticlib (crates/tb_core_ffi). Swift owns the rest: SwiftUI
views, the NSStatusItem shell, Sparkle updates.
make # cargo build --release, then swift build
make run # build + run the smoke binaryRun
swift buildfrom the repo root — the linker's-L target/releasepath inPackage.swiftis relative.
TokenBar is built on tokscale by
Junho Yeo. Its vendored tokscale-core crate does the session parsing, dedup,
and pricing across 25+ agents — and its interactive TUI is the blueprint for the
whole dashboard: the six lenses (Overview, Models, Daily, Hourly, Stats, Agents)
and their In · Out · CR · CW column breakdown are modeled on it.
The product line began as a fork of tokcat by handlecusion — the original Tauri menu-bar monitor (itself built on tokscale). This native app is a ground-up Swift rewrite that carries no tokcat code, but the menu-bar form and the spinning-cat signature are theirs; the cat traces back to RunCat by Takuto Nakamura. The quota-pace cards reference CodexBar by Peter Steinberger.
All MIT. Licensed under MIT.







