YOUR AI ALLOWANCE. AT A GLANCE.

Know your limits.
Keep your flow.

Claude and Codex usage, together in your menu bar.

macOS 14+ · Local by design

◉   Finder ▰ 38%   ◷   Tue 9:41 AM
Juicebox Mac panel showing Claude and Codex allowances, with 38 percent as the lowest allowance Actual app · sample allowances

Less checking. More creating.

Illustration of remaining-allowance meters

Know what’s left.

Your lowest allowance, always in view.

Illustration of a countdown dial with a refill arrow

See what’s next.

Know exactly when your allowance returns.

Illustration of a laptop protected by a padlock

Keep it local.

Your usage stays on your device.

Two little places.
One less thing on your mind.

01 / YOUR MENU BAR

Always a glance away.

Every allowance and reset, a click away.

Make yourself at home ↗
Mac app in light mode, showing sample Claude and Codex allowances
Actual interface · sample allowances
THE LITTLE THINGS, ANSWERED

Good questions.

Which AI tools can I track?

Claude and Codex report live usage through the browser extension. Codex also supports a local-file fallback. Muse and Kimi Code are detected locally; Muse exposes no local quota, and Kimi only reports numbers if a quota block is available.

Does Juicebox need my API keys?

No. You sign in on the providers’ own websites. The extension makes usage requests through that existing session. The Mac app receives usage readings through a local bridge.

What happens when my browser is closed?

The Mac app keeps the most recent reading and identifies stale data. Codex can fall back to its local session files. Live browser readings resume when the extension is running again.

Is there a one-click download?

This version is installed from source with the Swift toolchain on macOS 14 or later. The setup guide includes the source download and the build command. The extension currently uses your browser’s Load unpacked option.

Juicebox’s smiling orange carton
HERE’S TO YOUR NEXT GOOD IDEA

A little juice.
A lot more flow.

Get Juicebox for Mac