Windows 10/11 ยท system tray

Claude Code usage tracker for Windows

Real screenshot of Token Gauge in the Windows 11 system tray: the All tab listing live usage for Claude, Codex, Cursor, Copilot and Gemini (now Antigravity).
Real screenshot: Token Gauge in the Windows system tray. One licence covers Windows, macOS and Linux.

Many usage trackers for AI coding agents are Mac-only. Token Gauge isn't. It's a small, native app that sits in your Windows system tray and shows how much of each agent you have left: your Claude Code 5-hour window, weekly cap and per-model weekly limits, Codex rate limits, Cursor usage and spend, Copilot's monthly credits, and Antigravity token counts, without opening a browser tab.

One meter, five agents, on Windows

Click the tray icon and a single popover lists every connected agent with live numbers and reset countdowns. Pin your primary agent and the tray shows the number that matters at a glance. Hover the icon and the tooltip lists each agent with its reset time. One $11.99 licence covers Windows, macOS and Linux, up to three devices, with no subscription.

Honest about what's tracked

Different providers expose different things, and we label every cell so you never mistake an estimate for a hard number. Claude Code, Codex and Cursor get a usage percentage; Copilot shows GitHub's own monthly-credits percentage plus real per-model spend, falling back to consumption-only where GitHub's meter isn't available; Antigravity, Google's successor to Gemini CLI, shows token counts only. On Windows, Copilot looks for a Copilot editor sign-in too (not yet verified on a real Windows machine), then the GitHub CLI, then a personal access token. See the full fidelity table.

Local reads, honest scope

Token Gauge reads usage on your machine, never your repositories, prompts or chat history. Over the network it makes only three kinds of calls: each provider's own usage and sign-in endpoints, one Lemon Squeezy licence check, and a check for app updates. It isn't fully offline, but your code and prompts never leave the machine. It gives you visibility and timing. It does not raise your limits, add quota or lower your bill.

Install note: the Windows installer is not code-signed yet, so SmartScreen will warn on first run: choose More info, then Run anyway. This note will change when it is signed. Download the standard NSIS installer from GitHub Releases. Each release also ships a SHA256SUMS.txt file: in PowerShell, Get-FileHash .\tokengauge-windows-x64-setup.exe prints the SHA-256 hash to compare with the matching line. A matching hash shows the file is the one published; it is not a signature.

Token Gauge for Windows: FAQ

Does Token Gauge run on Windows?

Yes, on Windows 10 and 11, in the system tray. One $11.99 purchase covers Windows, macOS and Linux, up to three devices.

Why does Windows warn me when I install it?

The installer is not code-signed yet, so SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" on first run. Choose More info, then Run anyway. This note will change when the installer is signed.

Which agents does it track on Windows, and how accurately?

Claude Code, Codex and Cursor are first-class with a usage percentage; Copilot shows GitHub's own monthly-credits percentage plus real per-model spend (falling back to consumption-only where GitHub's meter isn't available); Antigravity, Google's successor to Gemini CLI, shows token counts only. The fidelity table labels each one.

Can I install it with winget?

Not yet. For now, download the installer from GitHub Releases and run it directly.