Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, OpenRouter, Grok, Kimi, and Z.ai GLM. What each one shows depends on what that provider publishes for your plan: quota windows and reset times, token totals, balances, or cost. Missing yours? Email us and we'll let you know where it stands.
Usages support
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Common questions
You're probably not the first.
Tap + in the dashboard toolbar and choose a provider. You sign in on the provider's own page, or paste an Admin API key where the provider offers one. GitHub Copilot shows a one-time code for github.com/login/device. Credentials go straight into the iOS Keychain.
Yes. Tap Explore sample data on the first onboarding screen. Sample mode makes no network requests and needs no credentials, so you can see every screen first.
Usages shows what each provider's API returns. If a quota or reset time looks off, check the provider's own dashboard first; provider APIs can lag behind their web pages by a few minutes. Cost is labeled as provider-reported or estimated so you always know which one you're looking at.
Claude and Codex sometimes grant a limit reset you can spend later. Usages lists each one with when it lapses, and advises when spending it pays off: at or near the limit, with the natural refill far away. It reminds you once, two days before one lapses. Usages never spends a reset; that happens on the provider's own usage page.
With local notifications scheduled on your iPhone: quota thresholds at 75% and 90%, window resets, pace forecasts, banked resets, budget, and focus phase changes. Turn each kind on or off in Settings, or mute a single window from its account screen. With server alerts on, the daily reminder, thresholds, forecasts, and daily goal are sent from the Usages server instead, so they arrive on time even when the app is closed.
Yes. Settings › Import usage logs accepts Codex and Claude Code logs as JSONL or JSON files, ZIP archives, or folders. Usages keeps timestamps, model names, token totals, and cost. Prompt and response content is never retained.
Very little, and none of it is tied to you. There is no Usages account, no advertising, and no cross-app tracking. Credentials stay in the Keychain, history stays on your device, and your iPhone talks to each provider directly. Server alerts upload the numbers those alerts need, crash reports and anonymous usage events help fix problems, and each can be turned off in Privacy & connections. The privacy policy lists exactly what is sent.
Go to Settings › Clear local data to remove usage history and preferences from your device. To remove credentials, disconnect each provider. Deleting the app also removes its local data.
By using Usages you agree to the Terms of Service. Your data is handled as described in the Privacy Policy.