Are you stuck working with Claude Code because you've run out of turns, needing to wait a few hours to use it again, without knowing where your tokens went? Bumeter was created to answer that exact question.

Bumeter is a desktop application that reads the logs that Claude Code and Kiro have recorded on your machine, then transforms them into understandable, actionable information:

- **Quota right on the system tray:** a % bar for the 5-hour, 7-day limit of Claude Code and the monthly credit of Kiro. The mascot **Bum** changes its expression according to usage levels: calm, happy, worried, on fire, or dozing off.

- **Conversations and query counts:** see which conversation and turn consumed the most tokens and why.

- **Context analysis:** what is currently occupying the context window, when it gets compacted, which tool call is too large.

- **Hidden costs of skills:** how many tokens each skill consumes in *all* sessions even if you're not using them; you can disable, resize, or remove, and undo it.

- **Timely notifications:** when quotas exceed thresholds (default 70% and 90%) or when a turn incurs unusual costs.

- Interface **in Vietnamese and English**, with light and dark modes.

**Absolute privacy:** Bumeter only reads files available on your machine, it does not send data anywhere.

Currently running on **Linux** and **Windows**; the macOS version is being tested.

👉 https://github.com/chieund/bumeter

I really hope to receive feedback from folks who use Claude Code or Kiro daily: what additional features would you like Bumeter to have, and what tools should it support next (Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI…)?