RRemainingYour limits.In your menu bar.
A Mac menu bar app for Claude Code and Codex usage limits, and how it compares with the other options.
01What a usage-limit menu bar app should do
Claude Code has /usage and Codex has /status, but both only answer inside a running session. A menu bar app keeps the remaining share of your 5-hour and weekly windows visible while you work, so a long task never starts on an almost empty limit.
02RRemaining in short
RRemaining shows remaining Claude Code and Codex usage next to the clock. You choose which limits appear, icons or short names, 5h / 1w labels on or off, and one of three text sizes. It reads the windows through the official local Codex and Claude Code tools, keeps everything on your Mac and costs 1 € once.
It needs macOS 14 or newer. Installation and compatibility notes.
03How it compares
| App | Providers | Price | Focus |
|---|---|---|---|
| RRemaining | Claude Code and Codex | 1 € once | A quiet bar: pick exactly which 5-hour and weekly limits show, three text sizes, labels on or off |
| CodexBar | Many AI coding providers (79 listed on its website) | Open source | Broad coverage, credits and spend where providers expose them |
| ClaudeBar | Claude, Codex, Gemini, Copilot and more | Open source | Multi-provider quotas, themes and notifications |
| ClaUse Bar | Claude only | Free on the Mac App Store | Claude 5-hour and 7-day usage via your claude.ai account |
Checked September 2026. Details of other apps can change; see each project’s own site for current features and pricing.
04Which one fits you
If you use many AI providers and want spend and credit tracking, a broad tool like CodexBar or ClaudeBar covers more ground. If you only use Claude Code and Codex and want a small, calm meter that shows exactly the limits you care about, RRemaining is built for that.