Quotch shows how much of your Claude plan is left: the 5-hour window, the week across all models, the week on each model, and the context window of the Claude Code session you are typing in. Rings on a small floating island at the edge of the screen, and the 5-hour percentage right in the menu bar.
Quotch is an independent app. It is not made, endorsed or supported by Anthropic. "Claude" is a trademark of Anthropic, used here only to say what the app reads.
Quotch reads the usage numbers through an internal interface of claude.ai, one that was never published as a public API. It can stop working whenever claude.ai changes.
Claude tells you how much of your plan is left, but only if you go and look. Quotch keeps looking for you, at the edge of the screen, out of the way of your work.
A login window opens inside the app, the same claude.ai page you would use in a browser. There is no account to create with us.
The 5-hour window, the week across all models, the week on each model, and your Claude Code context window, read from the local transcript. The 5-hour percentage also sits in the menu bar, next to the clock.
A card opens with how much is left, when it resets as a date and as time remaining, which window it is, and when the numbers were last read.
The 5-hour window, the week across all models, the week on each model, and the Claude Code context window, each with its own ring and its own percentage.
The 5-hour figure sits up top with a small ring, so you can read it without opening anything at all.
Grab the island and drop it on the left or right edge, where it is a column, or at the bottom, where it becomes a thin horizontal bar the same height as the Dock. It remembers where you left it.
Settings has a compact island for smaller screens. It is narrower, the rings are smaller, and the percentages shrink with them, so the spacing around them stays the same as on the regular one.
At the bottom, the bar matches the height the Dock reserves, and adjusts itself when the Dock changes size. A menu item drops it straight into the bottom right corner. On a side edge it stops just above the Dock instead of resting on it, the same way it stops below the menu bar.
When an app goes full screen, the island hides itself. It comes back on its own when you leave.
Switch it on in Settings and the island shows up while the Claude app is running, or while a Claude Code session is going, and stays away the rest of the time. The menu bar icon stays either way.
On a side edge the island can keep just the 5-hour limit, the one that runs down while you work. Move the pointer over it and the rest unfold underneath; move away and they fold back. Nothing shifts under the cursor.
Quotch reads Claude's public status page, so when the numbers stop coming it can tell you the fault is theirs, not your connection. The island itself stays numbers only; the reason is written in the card under the rings and in the menu, and a notification arrives when an outage starts and when it clears.
The theme reaches everything: the windows, the island itself and the cards. Follow the system, or pin it to light or dark in Settings.
Quotch checks once a day whether a newer version exists. From the update window it downloads it, verifies the signature and the Apple team behind it, and installs it, but only after you press the button.
Signed with an Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, with the ticket stapled to the app, so the first launch works even with no internet.
You sign in to claude.ai in a window inside the app. The session cookie stays on your Mac, in the app container, and goes nowhere else. There is no account with us, no telemetry and no server of ours in the middle.
The app reads only the usage numbers of your own account, the same figures claude.ai shows you.
A universal build for Apple silicon and Intel, signed with an Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, so it opens with a double-click and no warnings. Drag it to Applications and sign in once.
No. Quotch is an independent app, not made, endorsed or supported by Anthropic. "Claude" is their trademark, used here only to say what the app reads.
Yes. The numbers come from an internal interface of claude.ai, not from a published API, so a change on their side can break Quotch until it is updated.
Nowhere. You sign in through a window inside the app and the session cookie stays on your Mac, in the app container. There is no account with us, no telemetry and no server of ours in between.
Three: the 5-hour window, the week across all models, and the week on each model. Click a ring and the card adds how much is left, when it resets as a date and as time remaining, which window it is, and when the figures were last read.
Wherever you drop it. Drag it to the left or right edge and it is a column of rings; drag it to the bottom and it becomes a thin horizontal bar as tall as the Dock, adjusted automatically when the Dock changes. It remembers the spot, and a menu item sends it straight to the bottom right corner.
No. The island hides itself while an app is full screen and comes back when you leave.
macOS 14 Sonoma or newer, Apple silicon or Intel, a universal binary of about 3.1 MB.
Nothing. Quotch is free.