Usage 0.33.1

If you usually just open the desktop app to chat with the AI, you can now keep an eye on usage anytime without installing a separate command-line tool. When the program can't find Claude Code's quota file, it falls back to reading the Claude desktop app's local history, and it even supports the Microsoft Store install on Windows. The screen shows your session and weekly usage percentages directly. If the local HTTP cache (where previously fetched data is temporarily stored) happens to hold a recent matching response, it also includes the accurate reset time. The whole process uses no login credentials and sends no quota API (the interface for querying quota) requests; it never guesses at times it isn't sure about, clearly marks how long ago the data was recorded, and handles stale data.

When watching your remaining quota on the Windows desktop, you no longer have to move the mouse to a corner hunting for a tiny icon. Now just right-click directly on the quota text in the taskbar to summon the exact same function menu as the system tray (the area in the screen corner that holds background icons). The pop-up menu automatically appears outside the taskbar, so it never gets covered no matter which edge of the screen—top, bottom, left, or right—you pin the taskbar to. The original left-click habit is kept too: one click still opens the full quota panel.

When looking for Claude Code's mode switches on Windows, you can now operate them straight from the system tray menu. The "Claude Code" submenu in the system tray menu now includes both the newcomer mode and quota-aware mode toggles, grouped together with the side panel so the experience matches macOS directly. Once quota-aware mode is on, the system can also read the quota status of Codex and Antigravity across tools on Windows, helping you track the consumption progress of different assistants in one place.