Changelog — QuotaBar

0.6.1 2026-10-31 a48827a

Changed

Claude's plans are renamed: Max 5x shows as Max and Max 20x as Ultra, at the same price. Readings Quota Run kept under the old names count with the Max and Ultra boards, so no result is lost.
A verified Ultra account has no 5-hour limit, so its card shows the week and Fable only, with no empty 5-hour bar; a menu bar ring that followed the 5-hour limit follows the fullest limit instead. Max and accounts not yet verified still have the 5-hour limit and show it as before.
The MiniMax card shows an email address or no account at all: an account with no address bound, such as one made with a phone number, no longer shows its nickname.

0.6.0 2026-10-30 c6f95c3

2026-10-30

Added

z.ai is read automatically when ZCode is signed in on this Mac, with no API key to paste and no need to open ZCode. The card shows the plan, such as Lite, and usage to a fraction of a percent from the actual counts.
MiniMax is read automatically when MiniMax Code is signed in, Global or China edition, with the plan's name, such as Go, and the account — its name, for an account without an address. Its sign-in lasts an hour; while QuotaBar runs it renews and saves the sign-in the way MiniMax Code does, so readings stay current with MiniMax Code closed.
Antigravity is read with the app closed, for as long as its sign-in lasts: once the token it saved runs out after an hour, QuotaBar renews one of its own from the saved refresh token and keeps it in memory only, leaving Antigravity's sign-in untouched and signed in. The card still names the account signed in.
Qoder's plan and credits are read automatically when the Qoder app is signed in, with no Cookie to paste and no need to open Qoder. Its sign-in is encrypted with a key in the keychain, so macOS asks once on the first read — press “Allow keychain access” in Settings or on the card and choose Always Allow. A qoder.com Cookie can still be pasted in Settings for an account without the app.

Fixed

A pasted MiniMax API key read no quota at all: the reply is now read by the fields MiniMax actually sends, and calls left are no longer shown as calls used.

2026-10-29

Fixed

With Antigravity closed, the card no longer lists a dozen internal models and repeated model names. It shows the app's own two groups, Gemini and Claude and GPT, each with its 5-hour and weekly limit, Gemini first, and the menu bar no longer leads with Claude.
With Antigravity closed, weekly limits are read too, so a half-spent Gemini week no longer shows as 0%. The plan chip shows the subscription, such as Google AI Pro, instead of ANTIGRAVITY.

0.5.31 2026-10-13 2dda67f

Added

Mac, iOS and widgets support migrated X Subscription accounts, grouping Cursor and Grok only for the same verified workspace and seat and showing shared weekly usage and prepaid balance once. Existing plans keep their original presentation.
iOS DeepSeek uses a balance-only card: one large amount for a single currency, side-by-side CNY and USD balances, and no balance progress bars or repeated quota rows. Details and sharing use the same layout.

Changed

Codex uses one flat OpenAI mark in the existing island blue across Mac, iOS and widgets, replacing the old gradient icon.

Fixed

Migrated plans no longer reuse stale Cursor monthly quotas or duplicate Grok Bot allowances. Unknown usage remains a dash; reported zero usage and zero balances remain valid.
Existing Cursor selections, widgets and links resolve to the shared card. Sync, cache restoration and multi-Mac merges preserve shared subscription identity.

0.5.30 2026-10-13 d4522b8

2026-10-13

Added

iOS adds a Usage tab with today, yesterday and 30-day totals, trends, and provider and model breakdowns, with clear empty-data states.
iOS adds balance widgets for the Home Screen and Lock Screen, keeping currencies separate and showing data freshness.
Claude account management identifies the current sign-in before adding another account, updates account details and quotas after browser sign-in, and keeps the selected account across restarts.

Fixed

Grok reads its own plan usage correctly. Grok Bot quotas billed through Cursor appear only in Cursor, without duplicate cached quotas or misleading refresh failures.
Missing usage fields in parts of Cursor, Alibaba Coding Plan, MiMo, Qoder, Windsurf, Kiro, Kimi and Claude responses no longer become 0%. Explicit zero usage remains visible.
Unconfigured, signed-out, unavailable and redirected providers discard inapplicable cached quotas. Late requests cannot overwrite results after an account or source change.
Missing Claude login directories and removed accounts prompt re-adding the account. Duplicate sign-ins are identified and expired sign-ins no longer misleadingly promise repeated renewal.
iOS quota pages and widgets show unknown usage as a dash and a gray meter, instead of 100% remaining. Expired cached windows wait for a new Mac reading instead of inferring zero usage.
An iPhone that retains its Quota Run account but lacks its device login key now prompts reconnection instead of reporting normal reception or only suggesting the Mac is asleep.

2026-10-07

Added

Settings → Presentation → Island has an Open on hover switch. Off, the island opens only when you click it, like the menu-bar item, and closes when the pointer leaves; resting the pointer on it does nothing.
Another config dir's Claude sign-in that has run out is renewed on its own, the way the default one is: QuotaBar starts Claude Code with that CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR, at most every half hour per sign-in, so a second account no longer shows as expired after eight hours. The same for a profile that reads it.

Fixed

The closed island is narrower: each side is the mark and a column — the percentage over the time to reset — instead of a row, after codex-island. The side is 88pt, from 132.
The hint over the menu-bar icon could stay up on the desktop, on any display: the system's tooltip is dismissed by a mouse-exit that never arrives when the icon resizes under the pointer or the pointer crosses to another display. It is now drawn by QuotaBar and goes when the pointer is anywhere but over the icon, on a click, when the displays change, or after eight seconds.
Choosing an account on the arrow or the bar of the Claude card no longer touches the Codex card, and the other way round: each card keeps its own choice, and the arrow no longer makes a profile named after a Claude address (which showed Claude's addresses on the Codex card). The Codex arrow now shows which account the card reads, not only the CLI's, and picking one no longer signs the CLI in as it. Profiles the beta made that way are removed on launch, keeping the sign-in in use. The dock's cards show a bar of their own provider's accounts when there are two or more.

0.5.29 2026-10-07 0113c98

Added

Codex card: with two or more kept accounts, the address gets the same arrow after it to pick the account; with one, the "Accounts" list under the card no longer repeats the address already shown above it. The Claude card's arrow lists the email alone.
Claude works without Claude Code: with no Claude Code sign-in on this Mac (or a signed-out one), the card reads a claude.ai web sign-in instead — the Claude desktop app's, then Chrome's, Edge's, Brave's, Arc's, Vivaldi's, Chromium's, Firefox's or Safari's — so switching account in the app or the browser switches the card. Settings → Providers → Claude has a Source choice: Automatic (Claude Code first, then the web), Claude Code only, or Web sign-in only, and says which web sign-ins it found. macOS asks once to let QuotaBar read a sealed cookie key (Always Allow); Safari's file needs Full Disk Access. Sessions are used in memory only.
With two or more Claude sign-ins on this Mac, the account line on the Claude card gets a small arrow: pick which sign-in the card, menu bar, island and dock show. A sign-in with no profile yet gets one made for it. With a single sign-in there is no arrow. Claude's desktop app keeps its own sign-in, which QuotaBar cannot read; a second sign-in for QuotaBar comes from CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR.

Fixed

The list under the Claude card's arrow names a sign-in whose token has run out by its address, read from the .claude.json of its config dir, instead of "Organization 2".
On a display with no notch the opened island has the same notch-wide gap between its two columns as the closed strip, and Codex's row carries the same OpenAI knot, taken from theSVG.
On the island, Codex is drawn as OpenAI's knot in Codex's blue instead of the gradient cloud, like codex-island. The other places Codex's mark appears are unchanged.
On a display with no notch the island is no longer a separate pill: it is the same strip as on a notched Mac — a figure either side, with a notch's worth of black between them — at the same width and with the same rounded corners.
The Claude card's list under its arrow, now headed "Accounts", is one line per account — the email, the plan and which one is on the card — with the others' limits on a single line below, instead of four.
The menu-bar panel no longer has the profile switch bar across its top; the arrow after the account on the Claude and Codex cards does the choosing.

0.5.27 2026-10-06 b2e32ec

Added

The Kimi Code card names the plan — Moderato, Allegretto, Allegro or Vivace — beside the edition, as "ALLEGRO · GLOBAL". The Global edition's quota reply carries no plan, so the card showed the edition alone; when the quota names none, the plan is now read from the profile Kimi Code's own account panel reads, at most once an hour. For the sign-in on this Mac and a pasted API key alike.

Fixed

The plan chip broke onto two lines in the dock's cards. It now stays on one line: plan and edition where they fit, the plan alone where they do not, with the whole of it in the tooltip. The same in the menu-bar panel and the island.

0.5.26 2026-10-06 38ac6fc

Added

Settings → Providers → Profiles opens with three steps: sign in to each account once and keep it, add a profile for each, and where to switch. Once Codex accounts are kept, Codex's list no longer offers following the Codex CLI's sign-in — it is always one of them — except before any is kept, or while that profile still follows it. (#8)

Fixed

Switching profiles back and forth quickly got the Claude card rate-limited by Anthropic, with no figures left to show: a switch cleared the card before reading it again, and read the other sign-ins under the arrow again too. A switch now shows that account's last figures at once and asks nothing while they are no older than the refresh interval — no older than a card shows between two refreshes; the list under the arrow trades places without being read; and a read refused for the rate leaves the last figures standing. (#8)
Switching to a profile whose account had more early resets could announce a reset that was never given: the reading was compared with the other account's. (#8)

0.5.25 2026-10-06 6a10deb

Added

Profiles: a Claude sign-in and a Codex account kept together — Personal and Work, say — and switched in one press. Add them in Settings → Providers → Profiles, and pick for each its Claude sign-in (the default one, or another organization signed in with CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR) and its Codex account (the Codex CLI's sign-in, or one QuotaBar keeps). With two profiles, a switch appears at the top of the menu-bar panel, and in its ⋯ menu and the Claude and Codex cards in the dock; the Claude and Codex cards read again at once, and the menu bar, the island, the dock and the desktop cards follow. Switching changes which accounts QuotaBar reads, never what the CLIs are signed in as. The section shows once this Mac has a second Claude sign-in or a second kept Codex account. (#8)

Fixed

Opening the Claude or Codex card in the side dock showed no Organizations or Accounts section; only the menu-bar panel's cards had them. The dock's cards have them now. (#8)

0.5.24 2026-10-05 65f369f

Added

The grok CLI's sign-in runs out after six hours unused, and the Grok card then said the session had expired until you ran grok again. Now QuotaBar runs grok models in the background when the token has run out — it only lists the models and costs nothing — and the CLI renews its sign-in at start-up the way it always does, under its own lock, in a second or two; then the card reads again. The grok CLI does the renewing and QuotaBar never touches the refresh token. It tries at most once every half hour.

Fixed

A grok CLI token that had run out made the Grok card say to sign in again, which was never needed. It now says running grok once renews it, and, when QuotaBar's own request for that did not take, that it asks again within half an hour.

0.5.23 2026-10-05 127e78b

Added

Several Claude organizations and accounts. Claude Code keeps one sign-in per config dir and ties each to one organization, so a personal plan and a team workspace on the same email are signed in with CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=<dir> claude each. QuotaBar now finds those sign-ins by itself and lists them under the Claude card's arrow, in Organizations: each by its organization name with the email beneath, with its own 5-hour and weekly limits and reset times. The card and the menu bar keep following the default sign-in, marked On the card. Settings → Providers → Claude lists them too, under Other sign-ins, with how to add one. QuotaBar only reads these sign-ins and never renews or rewrites them, so the Claude Code that owns each is left alone; one left idle until its token ran out says that running Claude Code with that dir once renews it. The same account in the same organization twice is shown once. Other organizations' figures stay on this Mac and are not synced to iPhone. (#8)
Claude Code's sign-in runs out after eight hours unused, and the Claude card then read nothing until you ran claude again. Now QuotaBar has Claude Code renew it when the token has run out: it starts Claude Code once in the background in safe mode (no hooks, MCP servers or plugins), opens /status so it renews the way it always does, and quits as soon as the keychain holds the new token — a dozen seconds or so, with no dialog. Claude Code does the renewing; QuotaBar never touches the refresh token, so the two can never race for it and sign you out. It tries at most once every half hour. The first time, Claude Code is told to trust QuotaBar's own empty folder (~/Library/Application Support/QuotaBar/claude-renewal), and only that folder.

Fixed

A Claude token that had run out made the card say the session had expired and to sign in again, which was never needed. It now says running Claude Code once renews it, and, when QuotaBar's own request for that did not take, that it asks again within half an hour.

0.5.22 2026-10-02 b2ea778

Fixed

The folded dock opened while the pointer was still well away from the small handle at the screen edge: nearness was judged by the full width of the open strip. It now opens only when the pointer reaches the handle, with 4 points to spare; once open, leaving the strip folds it as before.

0.5.21 2026-10-02 32fac19

Added

The Grok card shows Grok Bot's allowance too. Grok Bot paid for with SuperGrok is on the Grok card; paid for with a Cursor plan, it is on the Cursor card, so one allowance is shown once, on the side that pays. When this Mac has no Cursor card (Cursor not installed or not turned on), a Cursor-paid Grok Bot allowance is on the Grok card instead, so it is never shown nowhere. When Grok Bot is signed in to the same Cursor account as the Cursor app, its sign-in is used with no prompt; otherwise QuotaBar opens Grok Bot's own sign-in with the key Grok Bot keeps in the keychain: press "Allow keychain access" under Settings → Providers → Grok or on the Grok card and choose Always Allow. Background refreshes never prompt. With Grok Bot and no grok CLI sign-in, the Grok card shows the Grok Bot row alone.

Fixed

Grok said "Provider response could not be parsed." at the start of a week, before anything was used. xAI's billing reply leaves the usage figure out when it is zero; it now reads as 0% used, with the week's reset as usual. The card's plan now comes from the grok CLI, such as SuperGrok, instead of being blank.
z.ai and Zhipu (bigmodel.cn) Coding Plans showed their 5-hour limit as a five-week one: its title, pace and reset alerts all went by five weeks. The endpoint's time-unit code was read wrong (3 is an hour, not a week); it now shows as 5 hours, and the monthly MCP calls (web search, reader) show on their own as "MCP calls".
A z.ai or Zhipu key with no Coding Plan usage to read said "Provider response could not be parsed." or showed an empty card; it now says the account has no usage to read, with the endpoint's reason when it gives one.
"Allow keychain access" (Claude and Grok Bot) pressed while a background refresh was reading the keychain was refused with no dialog, so the button seemed to do nothing. It now waits for that read and makes sure the dialog can show.
Qwen Token Plan Personal and Solo plans have only a monthly allowance, which could not be read and showed as a parse failure; it now shows as a monthly window with its reset, and plans with 5-hour, weekly and monthly allowances show all three.
An xAI account with neither a weekly allowance nor any usage said "Provider response could not be parsed." on the Grok card; it now says the account has no plan to read.

0.5.20 2026-10-01 a96f8dc

Added

The Claude card shows its limit resets too: how many early resets Anthropic has given the account and when each runs out, in the same Early resets row as Codex under the card's arrow, with what each one resets and its deadline on hover. A new reset, or one with less than a day left unspent, brings a notification that says to use it with /limit-reset in Claude Code. Anthropic lists resets only to a current Claude Code, so QuotaBar asks with the version of Claude Code installed on this Mac; the count is read every 15 minutes, and again straight away when limits refill early because a reset was just used.
The Claude card shows credit Anthropic has given the account, such as the Cloud session credit: its name with the amount left at the end, and beneath it how much is used and when it runs out; the one-time Claude Code and Cowork credit is shown the same way. They are counted apart from the plan's limits and are never the figure the menu bar or the island follows on its own.
Under Early resets, each reset is listed by name (Claude calls it Full reset) with its deadline; a click switches between a countdown and the time.

Changed

Codex's Pro plans go by ChatGPT's current names: Pro 100 and Pro 200, plus the new Pro 500 (they were shown as Pro 5x and Pro 20x). On Quota Run, runs under the old names join the boards of the new ones, and their links keep working.
Codex credits read as a grouped number, "62,500 credits", and sit under the card's arrow with the early resets: the name with the amount at the end, and beneath it how many were given and when they run out ("Given 62,500 credits · expires Jan 1, 2027"); the hover says roughly how many local messages they are worth. Folded, the card shows only the plan's limits.
Gemini and Antigravity are one card. Google stopped serving the Gemini CLI to personal accounts (free, Google AI Pro and Ultra) on June 18, 2026 and moved them to Antigravity, so the two cards showed one account twice. The Antigravity card now reads the Antigravity app, with the app closed asks the Antigravity CLI (agy, through its /usage report, which sends no prompt and spends nothing, at most every 5 minutes), then the sign-in token the app saved, then a Gemini CLI sign-in (Code Assist Standard and Enterprise accounts still use it). agy alone, without the app, is enough. The card says when the reading came from the Antigravity CLI or the Gemini CLI. If you had Gemini on, Antigravity is on instead, and pins to the island or the dock move with it.

0.5.19 2026-09-24 e885d0e

Added

Several Codex accounts. Sign in to each with codex login, then save it under Settings → Providers → Codex with "Save Current Account", or from "Codex Accounts" in the Codex card's right-click menu. After that one click switches the account Codex uses, with no signing in again: the account you leave is saved first, with whatever tokens the CLI last refreshed, then ~/.codex/auth.json is rewritten, and the file it replaces is kept as a backup. Under the Codex card's arrow, Accounts lists every saved account with the limit that runs out first and when it resets; the one in use is marked In use, and the menu bar and the island follow it as before. The account in use is refreshed by the Codex CLI alone and the others by QuotaBar near their expiry, so the two never spend the same refresh token; an account whose sign-in has lapsed says to sign in to it again. Saved sign-ins stay in this Mac's keychain and are not synced to iPhone. Codex sessions already running keep the old account until restarted. (#6)

0.5.18 2026-09-23 ee3bdff

Fixed

Codex's logo came on a white rounded tile, which sat on the black dock, island and desktop cards like a sticker. It is now the blue mark alone with a white ">_", the same on dark and light surfaces.

0.5.17 2026-09-23 039e603

Added

A new iPhone section in Settings sends your readings to your own iCloud, for QuotaBar for iPhone and its home- and lock-screen widgets (free on the App Store; the section links to it). It is off until you turn on "Send readings to iPhone". Only the results go — plans, figures, reset times, balances, the last error, and what a card shows under its arrow: spend for today, yesterday and 30 days with its models (in the currency you chose on the Mac), a month of usage, and the console link; sign-ins, tokens and API keys never leave the Mac. The readings are end-to-end encrypted in your private iCloud database, where nobody else, us included, can read them. A refresh that changed something is sent straight away, and otherwise every 20 minutes so the phone knows the Mac is awake. With several Macs each keeps its own copy and the phone shows the newest reading per provider. Turning it off removes this Mac's readings from iCloud. While it is on, "Refresh now" on the phone has the Mac read every provider within half a minute and send the result straight back; refreshes the phone asks for are at least a minute apart, and a request older than ten minutes is ignored. The section shows the sync status and any error in plain sight, with a Sync now button.
Settings → iPhone gains "Through Quota Run": readings on an iPhone signed in to another iCloud account than this Mac. Sign in to the same Quota Run account in QuotaBar on the phone and it shows up here (with a notification); allow it once the six-digit code matches the one on the phone. The readings are end-to-end encrypted on this Mac for the phones you allow — quota.run only passes them on and cannot read them — and nothing is sent until you allow one. Revoking a phone switches to a new key at once, so it cannot open anything sent afterwards, and the phones still allowed get the new key. "Ask the Mac to refresh" on the phone arrives this way too; one press arriving by iCloud and by quota.run refreshes once.
Settings → iPhone now reads "through your iCloud or your Quota Run account".

0.5.16 2026-09-23 b1af472

Changed

The Kimi open platform (Moonshot API balance) is gone; Kimi Code is the Kimi that stays. If it was turned on, it drops out of the list after the update and nothing else changes; the API key saved for it is deleted from the keychain at launch, and no other credential is touched.
"Qwen Cloud" is now "Qwen" (千问 in Chinese).
Provider order: Gemini and Antigravity, both Google's, sit together.
Four new logos: Codex's colour icon, OpenRouter's brand lime, Qwen in purple, and the "Xiaomi MIMO" wordmark.

Fixed

Qoder's logo nearly vanished on the black dock, island and desktop cards: its warm near-black counted as "in colour", so it was not drawn white. A colour that dark is now treated as none, and Qoder shows white on black.

0.5.15 2026-09-23 5a1d6f5

Added

Update checks and downloads go to quota.bar first and to GitHub only when it cannot be reached. It used to be the other way round: GitHub was asked first and the copy on quota.bar only when GitHub gave no answer, yet some networks cannot reach GitHub at all and every check waited for it to time out first; and how many people use the app was unknown, since GitHub counts only its own downloads, most of them the zip the app fetches when it updates itself. A check now asks quota.bar and turns to GitHub when it gets nothing; with "Beta updates" on it still reads GitHub's list and takes the newer of the two, since quota.bar has no pre-releases. A download takes the zip on quota.bar before the asset on GitHub, and is verified for the developer's signature and Apple's notarization before it installs, as before. The request's User-Agent now carries the app version and the chip (QuotaBar/0.5.14 (macOS 26.1; arm64)), which is how quota.bar counts active installs and the spread of versions and chips. Settings → Updates says so in the note beside "Check": Checking for updates connects to quota.bar (GitHub if it cannot be reached). The check carries the app version and, like any web request, your IP address; quota.bar keeps only a salted hash of it to count active installs and deletes the raw logs after seven days. No usage data is sent. The About page's "Your data" list is reworded to match.
Qoder signs in inside the app: Settings → Providers → Qoder → Sign in in a browser…, then sign in to qoder.com in the window, with no Cookie to copy. Qoder's session cookie has no fixed name, so the window first asks Qoder's own quota endpoint and saves the session only once it answers.
Kimi reads the Kimi Desktop chat app's sign-in: with no Kimi Code sign-in on the Mac, the kimi-auth the desktop app saved is used, China or Global edition, and an expired one is passed over. A Kimi Code sign-in still comes first, since it reports the coding plan's limits.

Fixed

Qoder read 100% used for good: on an account whose seat allowance is 0 / 0 and whose credits sit in the organisation's shared pack, the seat carried "100% used" and was taken for the whole. Buckets with no allowance no longer count, and the rest are found whatever the reply calls them and however deep they sit; with nothing to count, the card says the account has no credits to read instead of 100%.
Grok could still show its weekly limit and Grok Build as two identical rows: only a difference under 0.05 counted as a repeat, while the card rounds, so 11.2% and 10.7% both read "11%" with the same reset. The rows are now compared as shown.
Qoder's mark disappeared on the dock, the island and desktop cards: it is drawn in near-black, was taken for a coloured mark and left untinted, black on black. Pixels too dark to carry a hue no longer count, and Qoder shows white on dark surfaces.

Style

The marks inside the dock's rings are larger: they took half the disc and read small. They now span 64% of it, measured on what is drawn rather than on the image's box — some marks, Qoder's and Antigravity's, leave a quarter of their own image empty and so always came out a size smaller than the rest; now they all stand the same size. The artwork itself is unchanged.

0.5.14 2026-09-23 c2ea33e

Fixed

The dock's Codex card had a blank band under its last row: with the account moved from Plus to Pro the card was down to two rows, the week and the reserve, yet stayed as tall as it had been with three, a row's worth of black under the last one. The card's back is the usage chart from the local logs; both faces are laid out at once and the card takes the taller, so turning it never resizes it under the pointer — and the chart's bars were a fixed 56pt, taller than two rows, so the back held the card open. The back now asks only for the bars' shortest (20pt) and grows them into whatever room the front leaves; with three rows or more the bars are as tall as before.
--island-preview renders two more images: the dock card for Codex with its reserve in use, and the same card turned to its usage face.

0.5.13 2026-09-22 ece3473

Fixed

With Cursor chosen for the menu-bar icon, it showed Grok Bot's usage rather than the month's plan (a plan just reset at 0.2%, an icon at 69.3%). With no limit chosen for Cursor the menu bar was on Automatic, and Automatic took the fullest of every limit reported, an allowance beside the plan such as Grok Bot included. Automatic now takes the fullest of the plan's own limits: Cursor's Grok Bot, Codex's reserve and its per-model extras are left out unless one is being drawn on (Codex's reserve once the plan is spent) or you pick it yourself. The menu bar, the island, the dock, the card's ring, desktop cards and the usage alert all follow the rule.
After 0.5.12 gave the menu bar a choice of limit of its own, double-clicking a limit on a card no longer moved the icon, and the separate choice was only in Settings, where it was hard to find: with Claude shown in the menu bar, double-clicking "5-hour" on its card did nothing to the icon. The menu bar goes with the card in its panel again: right-click the icon → "Show in Menu Bar" picks the provider (Claude or Codex), and double-clicking a limit on that card (5-hour, weekly, monthly) makes both the icon and the card's ring follow it; double-click again for Automatic. The island and the dock still choose for themselves. A choice 0.5.12 stored for the menu bar alone is no longer used; the card's stands.
Right-click the icon: under "Show in Menu Bar" there is now "Claude Limit Shown" (named for whichever provider is chosen) — the same choice as the double-click on the card, with the plan's limits and Automatic.

0.5.12 2026-09-22 34b0fe0

Added

The menu bar, the island and the dock can each show a different limit. All three used to follow the card's "Ring Follows" choice, so a provider showed the same figure everywhere; with a 5-hour and a weekly limit you could not watch the 5-hour in the menu bar and the week on the dock, and the places only repeated each other. Each now chooses for itself: Settings → Presentation → "Which limit each place shows" has a row per provider and a pop-up per place, where Automatic is whichever limit is fullest; right-click a card → "Limit Shown In" does the same; and double-clicking a limit in the dock's callout sets the dock's own. The card's ring is still chosen by double-clicking on the card, and desktop cards follow the card. The island's flash, glow and auto-open judge by the limit the island itself shows. On update the three places keep the choice you had, and are independent from then on.

Fixed

"Copy as Image" on the Codex card copied the weekly window only; the 5-hour window could not be copied. The image draws the limits the card shows before it is expanded, and that choice (right-click the card → "Limits on the Card") had been saved while the account was on Pro, which has a week and no 5-hour limit. When the account moved to Plus it gained a 5-hour limit the saved choice had never listed, so it stayed folded: off the card, and out of the image. A choice now records which limits existed when it was made; a limit that appears later was never folded by you and takes the place the card gives it by default, so with a 5-hour limit on Codex or Claude both the card and the copied image show the 5-hour and the week. Limits you folded yourself stay folded. And copying a card while it is expanded now includes the folded limits' rows too (the trend, the spend and the links stay on the card).

0.5.11 2026-09-21 7967c4c

Fixed

The island raised the alarm for providers it was not showing. With one provider a side it draws two figures, Codex and Claude, but the red flash round its outline, the glow's colour and "Open when a limit nears" looked at every provider allowed on the island. With Cursor at 99.8% the island flashed red over two figures with plenty left, which read as something wrong with those two accounts. The island now speaks only for the providers it shows: the flash, the glow, the auto-open and the reset banner all follow the ones drawn on it, and a provider it has no room for can run out without the island reacting (the panel, the dock and system notifications are unchanged). On a screen with no notch the pill now follows "Per side" too: two figures at one a side, where it used to be a fixed three.
Hovering the island sometimes opened it, sometimes did nothing, and sometimes opened it only for it to close again. Six causes, fixed together:- Throwing the pointer at the top of the screen, the natural way to reach the notch, reports a height exactly on the island's top edge, and the test counted that edge as outside. The whole island stopped taking the mouse, and an open panel closed the moment the pointer pressed upward.- Whether the island takes the mouse was only judged again when the pointer moved, and against the window's size mid-animation. For the 0.34 seconds the panel grows downward, a pointer moving down into it was judged to have left. It is now judged against the shape the island is going to, and again whenever that shape changes.- Hover was only noticed on the pointer's next move after it arrived; a pointer that stopped was never noticed. Hover now comes from the same test.- The closed island is as tall as the menu bar, and a hand grazing its edge restarted the half-second wait. Slipping off for under 0.12 seconds no longer counts as leaving.- Once the panel began to close (a 0.3-second animation), bringing the pointer back to the still-visible panel did not stop it, and the half-second wait started over. Coming back now keeps it open. The wait before closing is 0.32 seconds, up from 0.25, the same as the edge dock's.- The strip and the panel swapped in a single frame, and the margin round the outline jumped in one frame too (the transition written for it never ran). They now cross-fade, the margin follows the window's own curve, and the panel's content is clipped to the outline.
Turning the island off and on again in Settings could leave its glow and flash frozen for good; doing so while a reset banner was up brought the island back a row too tall before it shrank. Both fixed.
With the system's Reduce Motion on, the island's window still eased while its content was already in place. The window now moves at once as well.
A closed panel keeps nothing: it was only hidden, its views stayed alive, and any per-frame animation inside went on costing a Mac something nobody could see. The content is released when the panel closes and built again when it opens.

0.5.10 2026-09-21 2879aa5

2026-09-21

Fixed

The GitHub link in About, the feedback entry, the update check and the issue numbers in release notes all point at the repository's current path, QuotaBar/QuotaBar, rather than redirecting from the old one. An update feed still set to the old path keeps working, mirror and all.
The island kept a Mac busy while nothing was happening — about 8% of a core with the screen unchanged. The light that runs round the collapsed outline was redrawn 30 times a second; it now runs while a read is in flight, on hover, for a banner and near a limit, and stops when nothing is happening. Turn on "Light always running" under Settings → Presentation → Island to have it run as before; the switch says what that costs. The halo outside the outline is unchanged. (#5)
Opening the panel once left QuotaBar holding about a fifth of a core for the rest of the session, with the panel closed and nothing on screen: the counting spend figure decided whether to pause from the clock inside its body, which is read once when the animation is made, so it redrew 60 times a second until the app quit. On a Mac without the island this was the whole of it. The low-quota outline flash is drawn by the system's own animation too, rather than recomputed every frame.

2026-09-19

Style

On the Codex card, "gpt-reserve" is now named "Reserve · Luna". It is OpenAI's reserve for Codex: once the plan's own limit is used up, Codex moves to Luna, a faster model for simpler tasks, and draws on this separate weekly allowance until the plan resets. The card used to show only the raw id, which said nothing. The model name comes from the reply, so a different reserve model is named correctly, and hovering the name explains it. While the reserve is in use it carries a green "In use" tag and stays on the card instead of folding away; otherwise the card follows your choice under "Limits on the Card". Existing hide and ring choices are unaffected.

0.5.9 2026-09-19 786a405

2026-09-19

Fixed

The Kimi Code card showed a spent quota as untouched: "0% used", or "100% left" in the default remaining view. The 5-hour window was really at 100 / 100 and the week at 21 / 100. This only happened when reading the sign-in on this Mac or an API key, the two ways added on 2026-09-17; a pasted kimi-auth cookie was not affected. Kimi's usage reply carries two kinds of number: a share used and a "used / limit" count. This time the share said 0, and QuotaBar looked only at the share whenever there was one. Each window now reads both and shows whichever says more is used. When the count is the one shown, QuotaBar --json and the local API also give it as "used / limit".

2026-09-17

Added

Kimi Code reads the sign-in of the Kimi Code app or CLI (kimi) on this Mac, so there is no kimi-auth cookie to paste. It tells the China edition (kimi.com) from the Global one (kimi.ai) by itself. The card shows the 5-hour and weekly limits, and the monthly one when the plan has it, each with its reset time. After Kimi Code signs in, signs out, switches edition or renews its own sign-in, QuotaBar reads the quota again within 30 seconds.
The sign-in token Kimi Code saves runs out every 15 minutes. While QuotaBar runs, a refresh that finds the token has run out, or has less than a minute left, renews it before reading the quota, so the quota keeps showing without using Kimi Code first. QuotaBar and Kimi Code take turns to renew, and the result is saved in Kimi Code's own format. The two never renew at once and sign each other out, also just after the Mac wakes from sleep. If you sign out or sign in again in Kimi Code while a renewal is under way, what you did stands. QuotaBar --json and the other one-off commands only read the sign-in and never renew it. Quitting QuotaBar waits for a renewal under way to be saved.
When a renewal doesn't go through, the card says so. While Kimi Code is renewing, the quota is read at the next refresh. A network or server error keeps the last reading and tries again at the next refresh. A renewal that couldn't be saved is saved first at the next refresh, before anything else is sent. A refused renewal leaves Kimi Code's sign-in file untouched, and the card says to sign in again. When Kimi Code's sign-in has gone 30 days without a renewal from either Kimi Code or QuotaBar and can no longer be renewed, or it is signed out, the card also says to sign in again. A sign-in left on this Mac from the other edition, or a dead one left by the old Python CLI, is never used in its place.
Some sign-ins QuotaBar only reads and never renews. When the old CLI's sign-in runs out, the card says to sign in to the Kimi Code app or the current kimi CLI. When Kimi Code has not yet created this Mac's device id (it does so on first start), or the sign-in is not the one Kimi Code is using, the card says to open or use Kimi Code once after the token runs out. In each case, "In use" in Settings says it is read only, and why.
Kimi Code also takes a Kimi Code API key pasted in Settings, from the Kimi Code console of your edition. The kimi-auth cookie still works, and now a Global (kimi.ai) cookie does too. Sign in in a browser… in Settings also works for a Global account, whose sign-in ends on kimi.ai. QuotaBar tells a pasted key from a cookie by itself, and uses it ahead of the sign-in on this Mac; clear it to go back to that sign-in. A copied Authorization: Bearer … header, a quoted cookie or a cookie row from the browser's developer tools is understood. Text that is neither a key nor a cookie is not sent anywhere. QuotaBar asks the China edition first and the Global one only if China turns the key or cookie down, and until QuotaBar quits asks only the edition that answered. A cookie only ever goes to kimi.com and kimi.ai. If the key or cookie is refused, the card says to clear it or replace it.
The Kimi Code card shows the edition in use (China / Global) beside the plan. In Settings → Providers → Kimi Code, a new "In use" line says whether the sign-in on this Mac, an API key or a kimi-auth cookie is used, and for which edition, and "How to sign in" lists the three ways. The Console link, in Settings and on the menu panel's card, opens kimi.com or kimi.ai to match, also after a relaunch. QuotaBar --json and the local API give the edition as china or global, and the credential as signIn, legacySignIn, apiKey or cookie, whatever the language. Switching edition or credential starts the trend line afresh and is not taken for a quota reset.

Style

A provider whose last refresh failed and that still shows older numbers now shows an amber "● Not updating" beside its service status. It appears on the island, on the menu panel's card and on the edge dock's card. Its tooltip gives the reason and how old the numbers are, and a click opens that provider in Settings. On the island its figures and bars are dimmed; on the menu panel's and the dock's cards its bars are dimmed. In those older numbers, a window whose reset time has passed shows "reset due" in amber, so it no longer looks current. QuotaBar doesn't guess how much has been used since the reset.
The menu panel's card and the edge dock's card write "Showing numbers from …" above older numbers, and the reason the refresh failed right under it. Before, the menu panel showed the reason only on hover, and the dock's card didn't even say how old the numbers were.

Fixed

In the open island, "N not updating" in the footer did nothing when clicked and gave no hint of which providers or why. It was a count and nothing more. Rest the pointer on it, or click it, and a list above it shows each provider that is not updating. Each row gives its mark, its name and what its last refresh said, and how old the numbers are where older ones are still shown. Click one to open Settings → Providers at its row. A list opened by a click stays open, and a click on the note while the list is showing closes it.
When you clicked Refresh now in the island and the reads came straight back, the spinner showed for a blink and it looked as if the click had missed. The spinner only showed while reads were under way. Afterwards the footer went straight back to its usual note, with nothing to say how the refresh went. The spinner, in the island and on the menu panel's refresh-everything button, now stays for at least 0.8 seconds. Then the island's footer says "All up to date" or "Refreshed · N not updating" for about 2 seconds.
While a refresh was under way, a provider with no numbers whose last refresh had failed counted as loading. Its card on the menu panel and on the edge dock said "Loading…" in place of the error. The dot on the island and in the menu panel's footer turned from amber to green until the read came back. The cause: each refresh set every provider without numbers back to loading, and its last error went with it. It now keeps its error, and still counts as not updating, until the new read is back.
With Claude Code signed out on this Mac, the Claude card said "Not configured. Run claude once and sign in to create the OAuth session.", as if it had never been signed in. Signing out leaves Claude Code's keychain item in place but empties its sign-in tokens, and QuotaBar took that for no sign-in at all. It now says Claude Code is signed out on this Mac and to run claude in Terminal, then /login. Settings → Providers shows Claude as Sign in, and its open row says it is signed out. QuotaBar --credentials also says Claude Code is signed out.
In Settings → Providers, Cursor, Grok, OpenCode Go and GitHub Copilot said Keychain even with nothing pasted, while they were using the sign-in on this Mac. The label went by whether a provider can take a pasted credential, not by which one it was using. They now say Auto when using this Mac's sign-in, and Keychain only for a pasted credential. Kimi Code, which reads this Mac's sign-in from this version on, does the same.
Pasting a credential in Settings while that provider was still being read could do nothing until the next refresh, or the read with the old credential could land last and put its error back. The new credential is now read at once, and the old read's answer is dropped.
QuotaBar crashed when a provider sent a figure too large to turn into a whole number or a date, such as a Kimi Code limit as large as the largest 64-bit integer, or a reset time with no end. Such a figure now just leaves out the count or the reset time.

2026-09-16

Fixed

The edge dock's folded handle ignored the provider picked on the dock. With Antigravity picked (the green dot under its ring), the handle still showed the dock's most spent provider, such as Cursor, as a full red bar and flashed. The handle always went by the dock's tightest provider, whichever one was picked. Its fill, colour and low-quota flash now follow the picked provider, and don't flash when it has plenty left. Only with nothing picked do they follow the dock's tightest provider.

Removed

The Share Usage Card window no longer opens by itself after an update. It used to open once on the first launch of each new version with usage that week. Several updates in a row opened it every time, which looked like something had gone wrong. The card is still one click away in the menu panel, the share icon on the island's overview page, and Settings → Usage.

0.5.8 2026-09-16 669ba9c

Fixed

The update window cut off long release notes: it was a fixed 420pt tall, so a long list pushed the version title off the top and Later and Install and Relaunch off the bottom, and each change stopped at three lines with an ellipsis. The window now follows its content, every change shows in full, and a long list scrolls inside the window with the title and buttons always in view. An older build updating to this one still shows its old window; updates after this one use the new one.

0.5.7 2026-09-16 c5de2a2

Added

The notch island and the edge dock can be on at the same time. Presentation used to offer one of menu bar only, island or dock, so turning the dock on turned the island off; now each has its own card and switch, both can be on, either, or neither, and the menu-bar item always stays. With both on, split your providers between them under What each place shows, say Claude and Codex on the island and Cursor and Gemini on the dock. Limit resets play on both. After updating, the choice you had carries over unchanged.
In the open island, press and drag sideways to turn the page: left for the next page, right for the one before. The content follows the pointer a little and turns once you let go far enough, so there is no need to aim at the small dots.

Style

The edge dock's folded handle — its fill and its low-quota flash — follows only the providers shown on the dock, not ones kept on the island alone.
The island no longer opens the moment the pointer touches it: it opens after the pointer rests on it for half a second, or at once on a click, so passing over it on the way to the menu bar leaves it closed. Moving away from the open island still closes it.
The open island drops its Sparkline chart style: readings within one window change so little between refreshes that the line came out flat. Bar, Ring, Stepped and Numeric remain, and a Mac that had Sparkline picked switches to Stepped.

Fixed

Antigravity read "login expired, open Antigravity once to refresh" from an hour after signing in, and opening or restarting Antigravity changed nothing: the sign-in token it saves is written once and never again. While Antigravity runs, the quota now comes from the app's own quota service on this Mac, with no token: Gemini, and Claude and GPT, each with its 5-hour and weekly limits, reset times and the plan. With Antigravity closed, the newer of the tokens it saved in the keychain and on disk is read. An expired token now says what is true: open Antigravity when it isn't running, or try again or restart it when it is. (#4)

0.5.6 2026-09-16 ff90d2b

2026-09-16

Style

On the island's overview page the Share usage card button moves to the top right corner as the share icon alone; nothing sits under the spend bars.
The island overview's spend bars per tool are stepped, like the quota page's; with three tools the bars and gaps are a little shorter, so the panel stays the same height.
In the open island the quota tiles and the usage page's figures sit about 2pt lower, a little further from the provider's title and closer to the footer rule, so the blank above and below them is about even; the panel keeps its height.
Usage and spend split by tool now say "Codex" rather than "Codex CLI", OpenAI's own name for it.
The website, GitHub, X and email links in Settings → About drop their names and arrows: the icon and the address, nothing more.
The Quota Run settings page's subtitle uses the same word for records as the rest of the page (Chinese only).
Every segmented switch in Settings is sized by how many options it holds, 100pt each, so the switches in a card line up; a longer label, as in English, widens its switch to fit instead of being cut off.
Check now in Settings → Updates is an outlined button like Refresh now; the filled style is kept for steps that change something, such as installing, saving or signing in.
The acknowledgements list in Settings → About drops its arrows, like the links above it.
The Closest to the limit desktop card lists from just under its title, rather than centring the list and leaving a gap above it.
The open island shows the plan's own windows and leaves out a single model's limit such as GPT-5.3-Codex-Spark: Codex Plus shows its 5-hour and weekly bars, Pro its weekly bar alone, as codex-island does. A provider that only reports per-model limits still shows them.
In the open island a provider with a single window, such as Codex Pro's week, has its bar across the whole column, ending where a pair of tiles ends; Ring and Numeric tiles sit against the left edge under the provider's title rather than centred.

Fixed

The medium Ring gauge desktop card ran its account row about 23pt past the card's bottom edge; its ring and gaps are a little smaller at that size and everything fits.
In the Provider grid desktop card a balance tile such as DeepSeek's was shorter than the quota tiles beside it; the balance now takes the percentage's size and the tiles match.
The classic desktop widget and the edge dock's rings always showed used, against the remaining reading of the bars beside them and the menu bar; they now follow Fill basis in Appearance.

2026-09-15

Added

With the island or the edge dock folded, a quota down to its last 15% makes the outline flash, brightening and dimming, as codex-island does: amber within 15%, red within 5%, and it stops once the quota refills. It goes by the whole percentage shown on screen and ignores the alert thresholds and the notification switch; with Reduce Animations on, the outline stays lit instead of flashing.

Style

The open island no longer draws a halo, an orbiting light or a drop shadow round the panel, and its window is no bigger than the panel, so a window screenshot has no blank band at the sides and bottom; the folded island keeps its glow.
"Synced N minutes ago" showed twice in the open island, at the top and again at the bottom; it is now bottom right only, with a new Refresh now button beside it that turns into a spinner and "Refreshing…" while it works. The page dots stay centred.
The open island is one height throughout: switching between Bar, Stepped, Trend, Numeric and Ring, or between the Quota, Usage and Overview pages, no longer changes it. The height is set by the tallest content, about 26pt less than before, so there is no band of black under the bars; shorter styles are centred in it, which also moves the rings clear of the provider's title. The overview's spend bars and share button sit a little closer so three tools fit.
The island's Trend style drops the "trend · last N refreshes" caption that crowded the reset line, and the line now follows the used-or-remaining switch, reading the same way as the figure and the bars.
The QuotaBar wordmark at the top left of the open island has the app's mark before it, in the same white as the text.

Fixed

Quitting now saves the local Quota Run records at once. A change used to be written five seconds later, and quitting within those five seconds lost it.

0.5.5 2026-09-15 5b2dccc

Style

The usage share card's address, bottom right, is Quota Run's: signed in to Quota Run with Sign it on, it is your profile, quota.run/@username; signed out it is quota.run alone with the signature before it, rather than a quota.bar/name address that leads nowhere. Signed in, the share window says which profile the card shows in place of the signature field.

0.5.4 2026-09-15 1229a85

2026-09-15

Added

Copy as Image now shows the signed-in account on a provider card as mosaic tiles, so the email address stays out of the picture. The tiles are one fixed pattern that says nothing about the account, not even its length. Turn it off under Settings → General → Privacy with "Hide the account in copied images"; the panel itself still shows the address.
A provider card's right-click menu has Hide Limits, for a limit you never use, such as Codex's GPT-5.3-Codex-Spark. A hidden limit is gone from the card and from under its arrow; the ring, the notch island, desktop cards and the menu bar stop following it, and it sends no almost-out alerts. Each provider remembers its own, a language switch keeps them, and Show All brings them back; the last limit cannot be hidden. The dock ring's right-click menu has it too. The local /v1/limits endpoint still returns every limit. (#2)
Codex's Early resets row has an Expires line under it: when each banked reset runs out, soonest first, such as "5d 18h · 18d 23h · 19d 22h", with the rest counted past three. Like the limit rows, a click switches between countdown and clock time, and hovering shows the other. Resets that never expire are not listed. The dock ring's detail shows the line too. (#3)
Early resets Codex gives out are read in full. The row shows how many the account has been given in all, and stays once the last one is spent; hovering lists each one's name, such as "Full reset (Weekly + 5 hr)", and when it runs out. A notification says when a new one arrives, with how many are available and when the soonest expires, and another comes once for each one still unspent a day before it runs out. Turn them off under Settings → Alerts → Resets with "Early resets given". The list is read at most once an hour, and again at once when the count changes or one of them expires.
Prepaid providers no longer show an empty bar. DeepSeek, Moonshot API, OpenRouter and Xiaomi MiMo cards show each currency's balance in large figures, split into paid and granted when there is a grant and in red when it is too low for API calls. Below it is recent usage for Today, 7 days, 30 days or All: the spend and a chart of bars or a line — hours for today, days for 7 and 30 days, months for all — with the style switched at the top right and remembered, and each bar's figures on hover. Where the provider gives the detail (OpenRouter with a provisioning key, for one), usage by API key or by model sits under the chart, the top three listed and a key opening to its own figures. The dock's hover card shows the same. A Big figure or Gauge desktop card on a prepaid provider becomes a balance card — the balance in large figures, spend today, over 7 and over 30 days, and on the large card the 30-day chart — and the Provider grid and Closest first cards show the balance without a bar. The notch island and the menu bar's right-click menu show the balance instead of a dash. A copied image shows 30 days of spend and the chart, without key names. MiMo's monthly Token Plan keeps its bar.
Recent usage with nothing but an API key: DeepSeek's, Moonshot API's and Xiaomi MiMo's APIs answer with the balance only, so QuotaBar keeps each balance it reads and works out the spend today, over 7 and 30 days and in all from how it fell, charted like the rest; the card says "about" and since when it has been keeping count. A rise is taken as a top-up and not counted.
Low balance alerts: Settings → Alerts → Spend has "Balance below", an amount in the currency it is set in (empty for none). A DeepSeek, Moonshot API, OpenRouter or Xiaomi MiMo account that drops below it, or can no longer pay for API calls, sends one notification; balances in several currencies are added up at the day's rates, and after a top-up the next dip notifies again.
OpenRouter with a provisioning key lists every key on the account with its spend; with an ordinary API key it shows the credits and that key's own spend. OpenRouter counts by its own calendar day, week and month, so its 7 and 30 days are this week and this month.

Fixed

Alibaba Coding Plan kept saying the session had expired when it had not. The Bailian console now writes its sec_token differently, so QuotaBar never found the token its request needs; an API key saved in place of the Cookie header read the same way, and so did any reply with "login" in it. The token is found in the new page, the request uses the console's current API name, an account without a Coding Plan is told so (Alibaba Cloud now sells Token Plan, which can't be read yet), and an API key in the field is called out with Sign in in a browser… or the Cookie header as the fix — for Qwen Cloud, Xiaomi MiMo and Qoder too. After trying the China and international sites, the reason given is the one that says most.
DeepSeek said "Provider response could not be parsed" on every API key and never showed a balance. The account balance now shows, split into paid and granted when there is a grant; an account holding both CNY and USD gets a row for each, and a balance too low for API calls says so. (#1)
Grok showed Weekly credits and Grok Build as two identical bars. When the week's credits all went to one product, that product's bar had the same figure and reset as the total; it is no longer shown twice. Credits spread over several products are still listed one by one. (#2)
⌘V did nothing in Settings' text fields, so pasting an API key looked like the field refused input. ⌘V, ⌘C, ⌘X, ⌘A and ⌘Z now work in Settings and the app's other windows, and ⌘W closes the window.

2026-09-14

Added

A new Projects page in Settings works out which project each token from this Mac's Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode session logs went to. A project is a Git repository, recognised by its remote, so every checkout and worktree of it counts together; work outside a repository is grouped by folder, and a folder with a repository's name is folded into it. For 7, 30, 90 or 365 days it shows an overview (projects, estimated cost, tokens, sessions, ways of working) and the projects ranked by cost with a bar split by CLI. Opening a project shows cost per day as bars (hover for the day), the split by CLI and by way of working (terminal, desktop app, editor, SDK), its top models, and a weekday-by-hour activity grid. Folder paths never leave the Mac.
Projects on Quota Run: signed in, each project has a Public on quota.run switch, off for every project until turned on, a public name, and a button to open its page once it is up. This Mac uploads tokens per day by project, CLI, way of working and model: public projects with their name and repository, all others folded together as other projects without a name; paths and session content are never uploaded. quota.run prices the tokens itself at list rates. Changing a switch or a name sends every day again, so a project turned off comes down from the site right away. The consent sheet lists this upload too.

2026-09-13

Added

The menu bar icon's right-click menu and the panel's More menu gain a Quota Run item: Sign In to Quota Run… when this Mac isn't signed in, opening Settings scrolled straight to the sign-in card, or Quota Run · @username… once it is, opening the Quota Run page.
The right-click menu on a provider card in the panel gains three groups of quick settings. "Limits on the Card" ticks which limits show and which fold under the disclosure arrow, remembered per provider, with Restore Default, and the last one cannot be unticked. "Ring Follows" picks the window the dock ring, notch island and menu bar follow, the same choice as double-clicking a window. "Show In" ticks whether the provider appears in the panel, the dock, the notch island and desktop cards, plus "Menu Bar Shows Only" this provider and "Add a Desktop Card" for it. "Hide from Panel" and "Ring follows the fullest window" fold into these groups.
Updates come as an update card: when a new version is found, a card shows its number, the version you have, the release date and what changed (in the interface's language, grouped into added, style and fixed, with Show all and a link to the full changelog). Install and Relaunch downloads it, checks the developer's signature and Apple's notarization, then replaces the app and relaunches; the app no longer relaunches without asking. The Updates setting becomes "Download in background" (downloaded and verified as soon as it is found, so installing is instant) or "Download when I install". If replacing the app fails, for example without write access to Applications, the card says why and offers Try Again and Download Installer. The menu bar's right-click menu, the panel's banner and the Updates page all open the card, which opens by itself once per version per launch.
Spend budgets: Settings → Alerts has a new Spend card with a daily and a monthly budget (in the currency chosen when set; empty means none). A notification comes once at 80% and once when a budget is passed, per day and per calendar month.
Weekly digest: after 9 on Monday morning, a notification with last week's spend, token count and the busiest CLI's share; nothing is sent for a week without usage. It can be turned off under Settings → Alerts → Spend.
A reset calendar: Settings → Usage opens with "Resets in the next 7 days", listing by day when each enabled provider's windows start again (today, tomorrow, then dates and times) with how much is left or used, amber or red when close to the limit.
The dock rings' right-click menu gains the same three groups as a panel card's: Limits on the Card, Ring Follows and Show In.
Quota Run: a new Quota Run page in Settings. Without an account, every reading goes into a local run ledger (60 days) showing windows in progress and personal bests — fastest to 100%, time to 50% and 90%, highest peak — and a best can be copied or saved as a share image. To compete, tick the list of what is uploaded and choose Sign In with quota.run: the app opens the browser and shows a code; sign in on quota.run with Google, GitHub or an email code (picking a username the first time), check the code and approve this Mac. The app never handles a password or a third-party token. This Mac then signs with a key in the Secure Enclave and, as the ranked device, uploads quota readings and per-minute token counts to quota.run; the server computes results and ranks, shown at quota.run and on a public profile at quota.run/@username. Signed in, the page shows @username, how the account signs in and each Mac's QuotaBar version; edit a profile and up to 12 projects, or open the account page with Manage Account on quota.run. Another Mac joins by signing in with the same account, the ranked device changes once every 7 days, Disconnect This Mac keeps the account and local records, and Delete Account removes everything on quota.run, each after a confirmation. Ranked results, each run's usage curve and the profile's heatmap of tokens per day are public on quota.run (the heatmap can be turned off on the account page), while the sign-in email is used only to sign in and never shown on a profile or board; the consent text says so. Credentials, tokens, prompts, code, file paths and plain emails are never uploaded, and nothing at all is uploaded without joining. The About page's list of connections includes Quota Run.
Quota Run provider accounts: only readings that say which provider account they come from are uploaded and ranked, and the app uploads only a one-way digest of the account email, which never leaves the Mac. Each Codex, Claude or other provider account belongs to one Quota Run account: the first to upload it, unless another account signs in with that same email and claims it, which shows Account verified on its runs. Settings → Quota Run gains a Provider Accounts card listing the account each provider is signed in with on this Mac (email masked) and its status — Not uploaded yet, Bound, Account verified, or Owned by another Quota Run account with how to claim it — with Unbind (after a confirmation, deletes that account's readings and runs on quota.run and stops uploading it from this Mac) and Bind Again. Personal bests mark a run without a bound account as "Not bound to an account — won't rank".

Style

Explanations in Settings no longer sit under every setting: the grey text that crowded the label column and often broke onto two lines is now a small question mark by the title that shows the explanation on hover (or click), and a card's general notes sit behind a question mark by its heading. A wrong proxy address is still called out beside the field, the bio and project description counters sit by their fields, and "optional" moved into the placeholders.
An expanded row in Settings → Providers no longer gives "Test connection" and "Console" a line of their own: "Console" follows the provider's name and "Test connection" sits on the right ahead of the service status, level with the name; the test's result still appears below. Providers that need Save, browser sign-in or keychain authorisation keep those buttons on a line below.
Each Settings section's title and its explanation now share one line, on a common baseline, instead of stacking; in a narrow window the explanation is cut short first, with the full text on hover.
"Test connection" in a provider row's header is a small chip with an icon, about as tall as the status pills, instead of a 30 pt button that made an open row taller than a closed one; in the open row, the service status text now lines up with its label, where it sat about 7 pt higher.
Provider cards show the limits that fit the plan: Codex shows the plan's own limits — the 5-hour and the week on plans that have a 5-hour limit, the week alone on Pro, which has none — with GPT-5.3-Codex-Spark's limits under the disclosure arrow; Claude shows the 5-hour, the week and Fable. The window the ring follows is always shown. Other providers are unchanged.
Dragging a provider card near the top or bottom of the panel's list scrolls the list, faster nearer the edge, with the card staying under the pointer, so a card can reach either end of a long list.

Fixed

Switching the interface language lost the choices of what the ring follows and which limits a card shows: they are kept by window name, and window names change with the language ("周窗口" and "Weekly window"). The reread in the new language now carries each choice over to the same window's new name.
The local API (127.0.0.1:6736) answers only requests addressed to 127.0.0.1 or localhost and refuses cross-site origins, so a web page cannot read the figures through DNS rebinding; anything else gets 403.
After switching Codex, Claude or another CLI to a different account, the next reading could pass for a reset — the other account's usage is lower and its reset time different — with a reset banner and notification, and the trend line joined the two accounts. A reading from a different account than last time is no longer a reset, and that provider's trend starts afresh.

0.5.3 2026-09-13 ae1a979

Added

The menu bar icon's right-click menu is redone. A new "Show in Menu Bar" submenu offers "Automatic (fullest limit)" or any enabled provider, each with its mark and the figure the icon would show (left or used), the current choice ticked; the choice is the menu bar's own, and the dock, notch island and desktop cards keep theirs. The menu also gains "Check for Updates…" (which reads "Update to x.y.z…" when one is available and "Restart to Update to x.y.z" once downloaded), "Feedback…" and "About QuotaBar", alongside Refresh Now (⌘R), Settings (⌘,) and Quit (⌘Q).

Fixed

With automatic update checks turned off, "Check now" on the Updates page and "Check for Updates…" in the panel's options menu did nothing; a check you ask for now runs regardless of that switch.

0.5.2 2026-09-13 dc30cdb

Added

The edge dock scrolls when there are more providers than the screen can hold: the strip grows until it is 24 pt from the top and bottom of the screen, and the rest of the rings scroll inside it with the wheel or trackpad. The system scroller is replaced by a 2 pt line on the inboard side, faint at rest, brighter while scrolling, fading back once it stops; where there are more rings above or below, the ends fade into the black. Scrolling puts away the hover card, cards line up with their ring allowing for the scroll, and when a limit resets its ring is scrolled into view first.
Provider cards in the panel can be dragged into a new order: the card lifts slightly and follows the pointer, trades places with a neighbour once it is halfway over it while the others slide aside, and settles into its slot on release. The new order is used by the dock, the notch island and desktop cards too. Clicks inside a card (used or left, reset times and so on) still work, since a drag starts only after a few points of movement, and releasing outside the panel still settles the card and saves the order.

Style

The About page's GitHub link shows the repository's new name, gentpan/QuotaBar, and the feedback and update-check addresses use it too.

0.5.1 2026-09-13 f38397d

Added

Providers can be hidden per place instead of turned off: the panel, the edge dock, the notch island and desktop cards each choose which providers they show. A hidden provider is still read, still alerts and still counts towards spend; only turning it off stops reading it. Settings → Presentation has a new "What each place shows" card, one row per provider, where clicking a place's tag shows or hides it there. You can also right-click a card in the panel and choose "Hide from Panel", or right-click a dock icon and choose "Hide from the dock".
When providers are hidden, the bottom of the panel says "N hidden here" with their icons; "Reveal" brings them back one at a time or opens Settings to manage them. The dock's right-click menu lists its hidden providers too.
In-app updates check and download from the quota.bar server when GitHub can't be reached, so networks that block GitHub still get updates. The download must still carry the developer's signature and Apple's notarization before it installs. The About page's "Your data" list of connections now includes it.

Style

The refresh note in the panel footer reads "Updated just now" for a minute after "Refresh Everything" or an automatic refresh, then "Auto-refresh in Xm"; hovering shows when it last updated, when it refreshes next and the interval. It used to say "refresh in 5m" the moment a refresh finished, which looked as if the button had done nothing.
The pacing note now reads "~8% left at reset" instead of the vaguer "about 8% to spare". Hovering spells out the working, for example "87% of this window has passed and 80% is used. At this rate it reaches about 92% by the reset, leaving 8%."
Service status says "Service OK" instead of "Running normally". Hovering the dot or the label names the source — for example "From the official status page status.claude.com, judged by Claude Code and Claude API, checked 3m ago" — to make clear it reflects the provider's own service status, not your login or quota reading.
Approaching the edge dock now opens just the icons, without popping the card beside them. Once the dock has fully opened, pointing at an icon shows that provider's card, and moving between icons switches the card straight away. With "Keep open" on, hovering an icon shows its card at once.
The edge dock opens in two moves: the small capsule first grows wider, then taller, with the rings fading and sliding in inside the shape rather than spilling past the black. Closing reverses it: shorter first, then narrow again.
The QuotaBar wordmark changes from Sora to Instrument Sans SemiBold across the settings sidebar, the About page, the panel, the notch island, share cards and copied images; the About page's acknowledgements now credit Instrument Sans.
The usage share card window no longer has a separate grey title bar: the title bar is transparent and the card preview and the settings beside it run to the top of the window, one piece like the Settings window. The card and the heading on the right keep clear of the traffic-light buttons and line up with each other.

Fixed

In English, the "Keychain" tag in Settings → Providers broke over two lines ("Keychai" / "n"): the tag's slot is wider and the text stays on one line.
Pacing gave wild estimates right after a window began — 3% used three minutes into a 5-hour window was projected to run out. It now waits until at least 5% of the window, and no less than 15 minutes, has passed before saying how much will be left, that it will run out, or when; a window already used up still shows at once.
The edge dock jumped off the screen edge for an instant when it opened on hover, leaving a gap. The window no longer changes size as the dock opens and closes; only the black shape grows inside it, flush to the edge throughout, and the undrawn transparent area lets the pointer through.

0.5.0 2026-09-13 85d3932

2026-09-13

Added

The panel is back: left-click the menu bar icon to open it, right-click for Refresh, Settings and Quit. A spend card sits at the top, a card per provider below, and the footer shows the version, the countdown to the next refresh, Settings and an options menu. Esc closes it, ⌘R refreshes, ⌘, opens Settings.
Spend card: switch between spend, tokens and spend per million tokens, and between today, yesterday and the last 30 days. The ring is coloured by source, the figure in the middle rolls to its new value, and hovering a source shows the breakdown by model.
Provider cards show the two most important windows by default. The other windows, limit reset counts, the 30-day usage trend, today's, yesterday's and 30-day spend, and links to the status page and console fold away under a disclosure arrow, which remembers whether it was open.
Bars show pacing: a thin tick marks where steady use would put you right now. When it will be tight the bar says roughly how much will be left; when the window will run out before it resets it shows a flame and when; a window already used up says "Limit reached". Hover a bar to see what the usage will be at reset at the current rate.
Click a percentage to switch between used and left, click a reset time to switch between a countdown and the exact time; every view follows.
Right-click a provider card or the spend card to copy it as an image, at 4× resolution, with a "Copied" confirmation.
Weekly usage share card: API value or token count over the last 7 days, 30 days, 3 months, this year or all time. Past $1,000 the card turns black, past $10,000 blue. Choose 4:5, 1:1 or 9:16 and a byline; share through the system, save a 1080 px PNG, or copy the image and the text.
Usage archive: QuotaBar keeps its own record of tokens and spend per model per day, so totals don't shrink when Claude Code clears old logs.
At launch the last saved readings show first while fresh ones load in the background.
On first install QuotaBar detects the tools you're already signed in to, turns on just those providers, and shows a welcome card you can dismiss.
Usage can hide while the screen is shared or recorded: the menu bar shows only the mark, and the dock, notch island and desktop cards step aside.
Three pacing notifications — almost out, cutting it close, will run out before the reset — each at most once per window.
Spend can be shown in yuan, Hong Kong dollars, yen, euros and more, with exchange rates updated daily.
Token counts can include cache or count only input and output.
Provider requests can go through an HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy.
Notch island glow: a soft cobalt halo around the black outline that shades to amber or red near the warning line, with a light that travels around the edge. Low power mode glows only on refresh, hover or a warning; the animation pauses while a full-screen app covers the island. The glow doesn't block clicks.
The notch island pops open when a limit first crosses the warning line, for about 4 seconds.
The notch island panel has three pages — limits, usage, overview — turned with a two-finger swipe or the dots at the bottom. The overview shows today's and 30-day spend, each source's share, and opens the share card.
The notch island's limit charts come in five styles — bars, rings, steps, figures, trend line — switched from the tabs at the bottom or with ⌘-click on the panel.
The sync dot breathes slowly and gives a small hop whenever new data arrives.
Desktop card: in detailed mode the bars gain pacing ticks and reset countdowns, with today's and 30-day spend at the bottom; standard mode shows the reset countdown under each ring; cards can sort by what runs out first.
Global shortcut: record a key combination in Settings to open the panel from anywhere.
Local API: once on, other tools on this Mac can read limits from http://127.0.0.1:6736/v1/limits, without credentials or account names; QuotaBar --json prints the same data in a terminal.
Beta updates: once on, pre-releases arrive too.
New in Settings: bar colour, reset time format, 12- or 24-hour clock, always show pacing, reduce animations, panel density, show the spend card, notch island glow and low power, pop open past the warning line, notch island chart style, sort the desktop card by urgency, the three pacing notifications, currency, token counting, hide usage while the screen is shared, proxy, and the local API.
The Usage page and the panel both open the usage share card, and after an update it opens once by itself if there has been usage this week.
New "Marks and figures" menu bar mode: the selected provider alone if one is selected, otherwise the logos and percentages of the first three enabled providers.
Right-click a provider card to move it up or down; the dock, notch island, desktop cards and panel all follow the same order.
The panel can be translucent, letting the desktop show through.
10 new providers, 23 in all: Alibaba Coding Plan, Volcengine Ark, Zhipu GLM (China), Moonshot API balance, GitHub Copilot, OpenRouter, Xiaomi MiMo, Qoder, Windsurf and Kiro. Copilot uses the GitHub CLI's sign-in; Volcengine Ark reads arkcli; Windsurf and Kiro read their signed-in desktop apps; Alibaba Coding Plan and Xiaomi MiMo can sign in through the in-app browser. All but Copilot are marked "Experimental" until verified with real accounts. Copilot, Windsurf and Moonshot API have public status pages wired up.
New diagnostic command QuotaBar --provider <provider> fetches one provider's reading on its own.
Desktop cards, several at once: six new styles — big figure, gauge, spend trend, day by day, provider grid, closest first — plus the original classic style. Each card can be small, medium or large, show a chosen provider or spend source, and remembers its own position. Right-click a card to change its style, size or provider, add a card or remove it; double-click to open the panel. The desktop widget section in Settings becomes a list of cards, with "Add a card" and "Restore the default pair". If the desktop widget was on, it is replaced in place by the default pair: a big figure for the main provider with a spend trend below.
"Refresh Everything" in the panel footer rereads every provider, service status and local logs, and reloads sign-in credentials, with a spinner while it runs. ⌘R and Refresh in the options menu do the same; the button at the top right of a single card still refreshes just that provider.
The About page is redone: GitHub and X links with their own brand marks, a mail link to hello@quota.bar, a short description of the app, and at the bottom the update date, a link to the changelog, the requirement (macOS 14 or later), © 2026 QuotaBar and the MIT licence. "Your data" lists every address the app connects to; new "Acknowledgements" credit the authors and licences of codex-island, OpenUsage, CodexBar, theSVG and the Sora font; a closing trademark note says QuotaBar isn't affiliated with any provider, GitHub or X. The tagline matches the website: "Every AI coding limit, at a glance".
Reset moments: when a window such as the 5-hour or weekly one resets, QuotaBar rereads that provider right at the reset time instead of waiting for the next scheduled refresh (if the provider hasn't rolled over yet it retries each minute, up to 3 times). Colours always follow the provider — Claude orange, Codex blue — while the menu bar stays black and white.
Reset moments · menu bar icon: the meter refills smoothly, the button glows briefly underneath, and a highlight sweeps across the icon from left to right.
Reset moments · edge dock: the dock slides out, a light arc in the provider's colour sweeps that ring full and sends two ripples outward, and the ring swells slightly. A "Just reset" card slides out beside it, the percentage left rolling to its new value and the bar filling, noting how little was left before. It closes after about 3 seconds, or stays while the pointer is over it.
Reset moments · notch island: a row springs open like the Dynamic Island, a mini ring draws full, and it shows "Limit reset" with the provider and window name, the figure rolling and the glow in the provider's colour, closing after about 4 seconds.
Reset moments · panel and cards: the window's row flashes in the provider's colour and fades back, a "Just reset" tag pops in with its arrow turning once, and stays for ten minutes; the desktop card's status corner also reads "Just reset" for a while.
Reset notifications: off, after heavy use (the default, only when the window had passed 90%) or always. Resets that happened while the app was closed don't send a late notification. Settings → Alerts has a new "Resets" card; QuotaBar --simulate-reset claude previews the effect from a terminal.

Style

The rows in the dock's hover card use the new shared limit row, with pacing and click-to-switch.
"Menu bar" in Presentation is renamed "Menu bar only"; dates on share cards and exact reset times follow the interface language.
The panel footer is one line: the version followed by when it next refreshes.
The footer of copied images shows the QuotaBar app icon on its green tile with the name on the left and the address quota.bar alone on the right, instead of "QuotaBar · quota.bar".
The spend card header is rebuilt: on the left a pull-down title chooses between spend, tokens and spend per million tokens; on the right, info, share and copy are three buttons of one size in a row, and info shows where the data comes from. The three icons are scaled into the same box, share a height, and sit on the pull-down title's centre line.
Buttons shrink slightly when pressed, with one animation curve throughout; charts switch with a light blur. "Reduce animations" is supported and the system's Reduce motion setting is followed.
In English the desktop card size switch in Settings reads S / M / L instead of truncating Medium to "Med..."; the multi-provider desktop card footer reads "4 providers · % left", the big figure card has a space between the window name and "left", and the English wording of the "Screen" explanation is rewritten.
The Settings window's controls share one style: pop-up menus, segmented controls, buttons and text fields are all 30 pt tall with the same corner radius, fill and hairline border, and line up in a row. The desktop card style, provider and currency choices use the new pop-up control, which opens with the current item over the control and ticked, its text aligned with the control; "Add a card" becomes a matching button with a chevron.
Switches in Settings are green when on instead of dark grey. Switch rows with a single-line title are as tall as field rows, row spacing inside a card is consistent, and labels on the left sit centred against the controls on the right.
The usage share card window's pop-ups, byline field, switches and Share, Save and Copy buttons use the same control style.

Fixed

Flipping a card to its usage side, the notch island's usage page and the Usage page each took ten-odd seconds the first time after every launch; they're now worked out from the local archive and show at once.
The spend card took about 8 seconds to show a figure after launch; it now reads the local archive at launch in about 2 ms, and in the background rereads only logs changed in the last two days, about 30 ms each time after.
Flipping a card soon after launch could wrongly say "Nothing logged locally yet."
Memory grew during long runs: a session log still being written was cached again on every refresh. Each file is now cached once, and files no longer scanned are released.
The dock no longer recomputes the card size each time the card moves between rings, so switching is smoother.
Codex's plan chip couldn't tell the two Pro plans apart; it now shows PRO 5X or PRO 20X from the plan identifier the API returns.
The shortest refresh interval is now 5 minutes, to stay under the Anthropic usage API's rate limit; 1- and 2-minute settings in older configs become 5 minutes.
After switching the interface language, window names, plan descriptions and error messages stayed in the old language until the next automatic refresh; switching language now rereads every provider and service status straight away.
Saved readings record the language they were fetched in, so launching in a different language no longer shows old text in the other one (the first launch after upgrading reads fresh instead of using the old cache).
Service status in the Chinese interface no longer shows the status page's English headline (such as All Systems Operational) but a Chinese status level; incident names keep the status page's own wording.
The source list in the English spend explanation used Chinese enumeration commas; it now uses commas or enumeration commas by language.
Before any reading, desktop cards drew the gauge ring, provider grid and ranking bars full and green, with pacing "OK"; they now draw empty, with dashes for the figures and pacing.
The About page's network note missed one address: the model price list also comes from GitHub (LiteLLM's price list). It's now listed.

2026-09-12

Added

Double-click a window in the hover card (5-hour, weekly, or a per-model limit such as Fable) and the rings, notch island, desktop card and menu bar reading all follow that window. Double-click again to go back to whichever is most used. The window being followed has a dot beside its name, solid in the provider's colour when chosen by hand.
Presentation has a new "Screen" option: with several displays, choose which one shows the dock, notch island and desktop cards; the default is automatic. If the chosen display is unplugged it falls back to the default, and windows reposition when displays come and go.
Each row of the service status page shows the main service's 30-day uptime and status bar even when folded: Claude Code for Claude, the CLI for Codex, the IDE for Cursor, the Open API for Kimi, the API service for DeepSeek.
Service status marks look only at the services used for coding: Claude Code and Claude API for Claude; the CLI, the VS Code extension, the Codex API, Codex Web and the desktop app for Codex; the IDE, the CLI and cloud agents for Cursor. Incidents in other components of a status page (such as Claude Cowork) no longer turn the mark yellow, and are listed separately under "Elsewhere on the page" when a status row is opened.
New diagnostic command QuotaBar --status lists the components each provider's status mark is based on and incidents in other components.
New diagnostic command QuotaBar --credentials shows whether each local credential can be read and how, without printing any secrets.

Style

The Settings window no longer flashes a scroll bar on the right, including when a service status row opens.

Fixed

Codex's status couldn't find the CLI component: the OpenAI status page's summary leaves it out, so the full component list is now read when it's missing.
After reinstalling or updating, opening the app asked again for keychain access to "Claude Code-credentials". It now reads through the system's own security tool, the same way Claude Code does, so a change in the app's signature no longer prompts again.

0.4.0 2026-09-12 48c44ce

Added

Service status: reads the public status pages of Claude, OpenAI (Codex), Cursor, Manus, MiniMax, Kimi, DeepSeek and Gemini every five minutes, no sign-in needed. Outages show in the hover card and in Settings.
New "Service status" page in Settings: a row per provider that opens to show each component's status and the last 30 days of uptime.
New "Usage" page in Settings: a year-long heat map and token usage from local Claude Code, Codex CLI and OpenCode session logs.
New providers Antigravity and Qwen Cloud.
Cursor adds the Grok Bot limit; the Grok and Claude cards show the signed-in account.
The notch island is redone: one to three providers on each side of the notch, opening from the top into the full panel on hover. The panel's footer switches between stepped and continuous bars, used or left, and limits or usage.
Click a ring in the dock to open the full card, where a provider can be pinned to the menu bar, notch island, dock or desktop card.
The dock's right-click menu adds Refresh Now, Keep open and Show every provider.
The hover card flips over to show usage: today, 7, 14 and 30 days with daily averages, and hovering a column shows that day's value.
The refresh button on the hover card refreshes just that provider, spinning while it does.
The menu bar icon can show the reading, the white QuotaBar logo, or nothing.
Clicking the menu bar icon opens the Settings window directly instead of a menu.
Turning on a provider you haven't signed in to opens it with sign-in instructions. Cursor and Kimi can sign in through the in-app browser.
Updates can download, install and relaunch automatically, or be installed by hand; the Updates page shows the current version.
Feedback page: send feedback straight to quota.bar, no sign-in needed.
The About page links the website, GitHub and X.
Bars in Settings default to the stepped style, with the continuous style still available.
The desktop card can show every provider or just a pinned one.

Style

The dock's corner radius is 14 pt, and the square-corner option is gone.
Logos in the dock's rings are larger; the percentage under each ring is gone, and the selected provider has a green dot under its ring.
The dock is offset towards the screen edge to make up for the display's own black border, so it looks centred.
Dock rings grow slightly on hover, and the card glides between rings.
Logos and figures on either side of the notch island share the provider's colour.
Kimi's logo loses its black backing; Qwen and Antigravity get their official brand logos.
Buttons in Settings are uniformly taller and wider; status marks in the provider list line up in a column.
The usage statistics card is light.
Uptime bars use the same green as limit bars, with the uptime figure in front of the bar.
The desktop card shows each provider by window, with at most two bars.

Fixed

Buttons in the hover card highlighted but did nothing when clicked.
The dock showed a blank strip when opening and jumped up as a whole when closing.
Uptime bar colours and uptime percentages were wrong, showing good days in red.
After changing the docking edge, the dock stayed on the old side.
The newer Grok CLI's sign-in file couldn't be read, so Grok always showed as not set up.
A leftover record of an old Homebrew install made the app think it was Homebrew-managed and refuse in-app updates.

0.3.3 2026-09-12 01a65e9

Added

Universal binary, running natively on both Apple silicon and Intel Macs.

Fixed

Background refreshes brought up the Claude keychain dialog every minute. It now asks only when you click "Allow keychain access".

0.3.2 2026-08-31 ea9650d

Style

Usage colour is a continuous ramp: green up to 50%, through gold and orange, to red at 90%.
The app name QuotaBar is set in Sora.
The Settings window is one surface, without what looked like an extra title bar at the top.

Fixed

The Settings window's close, minimise and zoom buttons had disappeared.
The menu panel's height stuck at its empty first-open state, cutting off the content.

0.3.1 2026-08-29 3a74820

Added

The Settings window has a sidebar with sections.
When closed, the notch island sits on either side of the notch with readings and reset countdowns.
Click a ring in the dock to select a provider, double-click to open the panel.
Cursor's usage for a specific model shows on its own row.

Style

The selection in the Settings sidebar is a band of light that moves.
The closed dock shows a handle that fills from the bottom in steps to the current usage.

Fixed

Cursor showed 100% when 54% had been used.
The closed dock was nearly invisible and hard to click.
Single-colour logos on the dock, notch island and desktop card turned black in light mode and vanished.
The dock's opening animation stuttered, moving in several jumps.

0.3.0 2026-08-29 a1200c5

Added

The dock: a column of provider rings at the screen edge, showing that provider's limit card on hover.
Desktop widget in three sizes, on the desktop layer by default or optionally on top.
Spend breakdown: switch between today, yesterday and the last 30 days, with a ring by source. OpenCode joins as a third source.
Prices update daily from a public price list, with a built-in price table as the offline fallback.
Limit pacing: works out whether the current rate will run the window out before it resets.
In-app updates: downloads are checked for signature and notarization before they install.

Fixed

A maxed-out limit filled the whole trend chart, hiding any change.
The panel's height jumped when switching providers.
Unknown models were matched to cheap prices, putting spend well below the real figure.

0.2.4 2026-08-27 aec8f62

Added

The menu bar icon shows the short and long windows on two lines.
The menu bar icon follows the provider selected in the panel, and remembers the choice.

Fixed

With alert colours, an exhausted limit and a full one looked the same.
Alert colours were too pale and washed out in the menu bar.

0.2.3 2026-08-27 b07e7ca

Added

Limit windows are labelled by length, such as 5h or 7d.
Codex's limit reset count is shown.

0.2.2 2026-08-27 6e8bcc1

Added

Cursor and OpenCode Go sign-ins are read from this Mac automatically, no pasting needed.

Fixed

OpenCode Go was parsed wrongly and never had data.

0.2.1 2026-08-27 89401d7

Fixed

After clicking Settings the window opened behind other windows, as if nothing had happened.

0.2.0 2026-08-27 9cf61eb

Added

Five new menu bar icon styles: grid, segmented bar, battery, gauge and scale. Settings shows the icons themselves to choose from.
A notarized DMG installer.

Style

The accent colour changes from fluorescent green to a neutral graphite.
The panel grows with its content instead of cutting it off.

Fixed

Reset times could read "resets in reset".
One unrecognised value in config.json reset every setting.

0.1.0 2026-08-27 02d6ade

Added

First release: limits and reset times for 11 AI coding services in the menu bar.
English and Chinese interface, following the system language.
Manually entered credentials are stored only in the system keychain.
Daily spend chart comparing today with the last 30 days.
Log scanning about 7.7× faster.

Fixed

Claude Code usage was counted twice, putting spend at about double the real figure.
Codex cached input was billed twice.
Limits are named by window length, so Pro plans are no longer mislabelled as a 5-hour window.