ClaudePace sits in your menu bar, reads your real usage and forecasts when your session and weekly limits will hit 100%. Plus plain advice to make them last.
A bar at 31% looks fine. Until you notice it’s only day two. ClaudePace compares your usage with the time that has passed, projects the rest of the window and gives you a date: when the limit runs out, or how much you’ll have left at reset.
A concrete date and time for when each limit hits 100% at your current pace, or how much you’ll have left.
Your remaining weekly limit split across the days left, so you know what “a normal day” means right now.
See which product eats your week (chat, Claude Code or others) and where saving actually matters.
A heads-up at 80% and 95%, and an early one the moment you’re on track to run out before the reset.
Every bar has a tick for how much of the window has passed. Colour follows the forecast, not the raw number.
Swift and SwiftUI, a 3 MB download that keeps itself up to date. No Electron, no background bloat.
Separate weekly limits for individual models get their own bar and forecast, so a model cap never surprises you.
Spending past your plan? See what you’ve spent this month, where it lands by month end and when you hit your cap.
Your limits and forecast at the bottom of every Claude Code session. One click to add, with a backup of your settings.
Get the ZIP, open it and drag ClaudePace into your Applications folder.
This preview isn’t notarized yet, so macOS blocks the first launch. Go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway.
ClaudePace reads your usage through Claude Code. If you haven’t yet, install it and run claude once to sign in.
Signed and notarized builds are coming with v1.0. Then it’s a plain double-click.
No. ClaudePace is an independent app and isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic. It reads the same usage numbers Claude shows you, using your own login.
Claude Pro and Max subscriptions, as long as you’re signed in to Claude Code on the same Mac.
No. It only asks how much you’ve used and never sends prompts to Claude.
It assumes you keep your current pace for the rest of the window. Early in a window it holds back until there’s enough data. Treat it like a fuel gauge: very good at warning you, not a guarantee.
Pro and Max plans have a 5-hour session limit and a weekly limit running at the same time, and some plans add weekly limits per model. Our guide explains it in full: how to track your Claude usage limits on Mac.
Not yet. ClaudePace is a native Mac app.