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Every AI coding subscription you pay for, on one panel.
UsageDeck is an open-source, privacy-first desktop dashboard for Windows, Linux, and macOS. It tracks usage limits, reset times, token history, and estimated spend across 13 AI coding assistants.
It lives in your tray or menu bar and reuses credentials already stored on your machine. Everything runs locally—there is no UsageDeck-operated account or backend, analytics, or telemetry. UsageDeck does make network requests to the third-party providers you configure or authenticate so it can retrieve their usage and quota information. It also refreshes its public model-price catalogs about once a day from GitHub, models.dev, and openrouter.ai so spend estimates stay current; those requests carry no credentials or usage data, and they happen whether or not you use those services.
| Provider | Credentials | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Claude Code | Local | Multiple accounts, session and weekly limits, per-model usage, token history, spend |
| Codex | Local | Session and weekly limits, rate limit resets, credits, token history, model breakdown, spend |
| Command Code | Local | Session, weekly, and monthly limits, plus extra credits |
| Cursor | Local | Total, Auto, and API usage, credits, token history, spend |
| Antigravity | Local | Shared Gemini and Claude quota pools |
| Copilot | Local | Premium requests, extra usage, chat and completion quotas, org billing |
| Devin | Local | Daily and weekly limits, reset times, extra usage balance |
| Grok | Local | Weekly allowance, extra usage status, token history, spend |
| OpenCode | Local | Go session, weekly, and monthly quotas, plus local usage and estimated spend |
| OpenRouter | API key | Credits, balance, today, this week, this month, key limit |
| Z.ai | API key | GLM Coding Plan session, weekly, and web-search quotas |
| Kimi | API key | Kimi Code session and weekly quotas, on the domain you choose |
| MiniMax | API key | Token Plan session and weekly quotas |
Local providers reuse the login your CLI or editor already created — nothing to configure. API key providers need a key you paste into Customize once; it goes straight into your operating system's credential store, not into a config file. Codex subscription limits need a ChatGPT login and will not appear in an API-key-only session.
Grab the file for your platform from the latest release:
| Platform | File | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Windows | _x64-setup.exe or _arm64-setup.exe |
x64 and ARM64 |
| macOS | _universal.dmg |
Universal, Developer ID signed and Apple notarized |
| Linux | .AppImage, .deb, or .rpm |
x64 and ARM64, with detached GPG signatures |
The app updates itself. Update payloads are cryptographically signed with the project's own updater key, which is a separate thing from operating-system package signing.
- Windows: each release's notes state that release's signing status — unsigned, or Authenticode-signed when a signing backend was configured for that build. Unsigned installers can trigger Microsoft SmartScreen warnings; do not infer signing status from this README.
- macOS: official releases are signed with an Apple Developer ID certificate and notarized by
Apple when the
ENABLE_MACOS_NATIVE_SIGNINGrepository variable is set totrue. Signed releases use the bundle IDcom.lamchun1110.usagedeckand are stapled. The release workflow verifies the code signature, Gatekeeper assessment, notarization ticket, and hardened runtime before publishing. - Linux: every
.AppImage,.deb, and.rpmhas a matching ASCII-armored detached signature named<file>.asc. RPM packages additionally carry an embedded OpenPGP signature from the same key, verifiable withrpmkeys --checksigon rpm 4.19 or newer (Fedora 40+, RHEL 10, openSUSE Tumbleweed). Releases also includeSHA256SUMS, its GPG-signed copySHA256SUMS.asc, andusagedeck-gpg-public.asc, the public key needed for verification.
To verify a Linux download:
gpg --import usagedeck-gpg-public.asc
gpg --verify UsageDeck.AppImage.asc UsageDeck.AppImage
# Replace the example filenames above with the exact files from the release.Important
Check each release's notes for its Windows signing status. SmartScreen may warn for an unsigned
release; do not infer signing status from this static README.
On macOS, builds produced without ENABLE_MACOS_NATIVE_SIGNING are ad-hoc-signed and unnotarized;
Gatekeeper will block the first launch unless you right-click → Open. Only download UsageDeck from
this repository's releases page. Every release states its exact signing status in the notes.
UsageDeck began as the OpenQuota fork and is now an independent project. Your data comes with you:
on first launch, UsageDeck migrates settings, usage history, the pricing cache, and Antigravity's
local data from an existing OpenQuota installation automatically, and API keys saved in your system
credential store are moved to UsageDeck's own entry. Nothing is deleted from the old location. Keys
stored in ~/.config/openquota/{kimi,minimax,zai}.json are still read; new keys live in
~/.config/usagedeck/. OpenRouter reads its own legacy path at ~/.config/openrouter/key.json.
- Tray popup or floating window. Glance and dismiss, or leave the panel open on a second monitor.
- Pin what matters. Promote any metric into the tray or macOS menu bar.
- Used or remaining. Whichever way round you think about quota.
- Pacing. Tells you whether today's burn rate lasts until the reset, before it doesn't.
- History. Today, yesterday, and the trailing 30 days of tokens and estimated spend.
- Heads-up before it hurts. Optional desktop notifications when a quota is almost out, when you are cutting it close, and when your pace says you will run out before the reset.
- Yours to arrange. Reorder providers and metrics, hide rows, collapse sections.
- Yours to look at. Light, dark, or system, five accent colours, a compact density, and 12- or 24-hour clocks.
- Share a card. Copy any provider's panel as an image, ready to paste.
- Speaks your language. English, 繁體中文, 简体中文, 日本語, and 한국어 — or whatever your system is set to.
- Stays out of the way. Launch at login, global shortcut, follows your system theme.
Everything runs on your machine. There is no UsageDeck account or UsageDeck-operated backend, analytics, or telemetry. Provider usage refreshes communicate directly with the third-party services the user has configured or authenticated.
UsageDeck is open-source software released under the MIT License. Release binaries are built from this public GitHub repository by the tag-triggered GitHub Actions release workflow. Repository maintainers review source changes, and the maintainers and release approvers configured in the project's GitHub access-control settings control whether a trusted release is approved.
Each release's notes state whether its Windows artifacts are signed. Tauri updater signatures are a separate project-controlled trust layer and are required for every release regardless of the Windows Authenticode backend.
UsageDeck has no UsageDeck-operated backend, analytics, or telemetry. It is not an offline-only application: it connects to third-party providers as needed to retrieve usage and quota information configured or authenticated by the user. This policy preserves UsageDeck's lineage and attribution to OpenQuota and OpenUsage described below. See the public Privacy Policy for the complete data-handling disclosure.
You need Node.js 22+, pnpm 11.11.0, a stable Rust toolchain, and the Tauri 2 prerequisites for your platform.
corepack pnpm install --frozen-lockfile
corepack pnpm tauri devBefore opening a pull request, run the full gate — formatting, lint, types, contracts, and both test suites:
corepack pnpm verifyPackaging for the current platform:
corepack pnpm build:installer # Windows
corepack pnpm build:linux # Linux
corepack pnpm tauri build --bundles dmg # macOSRelease and signing requirements live in docs/releasing.md.
Issues and pull requests are welcome — read CONTRIBUTING.md first. Please report security problems privately, following SECURITY.md, rather than in a public issue.
OpenUsage by Robin Ebers came first, for macOS. OpenQuota by deviffyy rebuilt the idea as a cross-platform Tauri app for Windows, Linux, and macOS. UsageDeck started as a fork of that project and grew into an independent product with its own identity, release infrastructure, and roadmap. Credit for the original design and the overwhelming majority of the early code belongs to those two projects — thank you.