HP, MP, EXP and a recovery timer for your Claude Code usage —
always-on-top, half-transparent, right on your desktop. Stop reading
/usage. Start watching your HP.
Every other monitor looks like a spreadsheet. This one looks like your favorite RPG.
Your 7-day budget as a health bar. Watch it drain across the week and protect it like real HP.
The 5-hour rolling window as mana. Spend it on big agent runs; watch it refill on the recovery timer.
Today's usage as experience points against a daily target. The grind, gamified.
Predicts when your session window frees up — no more guessing when you can resume.
Live consumption speed: LOW · MODERATE · HIGH · EXTREME. Know when you're torching the week.
Color-coded status turns "am I running low?" from a calculation into a feeling.
Half-transparent, draggable overlay. Park it on a second monitor or in your OBS scene.
Reads the logs Claude Code already writes on your machine. No account, no cloud, no telemetry.
Skinnable and remixable. Themes incoming — make the HUD match your setup.
The core HUD is open-source. Pro themes and the multi-tool pack fund development.
Prices indicative for launch. Team/site licenses available.
No. It reads the usage logs Claude Code already writes locally (under ~/.claude) and writes one small state.json on your machine. Nothing leaves your computer — no account, no cloud, no telemetry.
It aggregates your token usage over the 5-hour and 7-day windows and compares against your plan's caps in config.json. Anthropic's exact numbers aren't public, so the caps are sensible defaults you can calibrate to your real plan in one edit.
Yes, for the desktop HUD on Windows — it's a free, lightweight customization tool. The installer drops the skin straight into your Rainmeter folder. A cross-platform Electron/Tauri build is on the roadmap.
Claude Code is supported today. Cursor, Copilot and Windsurf adapters ship in the Multi-Tool pack — they all expose depletable budgets, so the same HP/MP model applies.
The core HUD is open-source (MIT). Pro themes, animated status effects, and the multi-tool/streamer packs are paid and fund ongoing development.
No. The monitor polls on an interval (30s by default) and the skin reads one local file. Idle CPU is essentially zero and memory use is tiny.
That's a core use case. It's always-on-top and half-transparent, so it drops into OBS as-is. The Multi-Tool pack adds a transparent-background source built for streams.