Found a cool thing for anyone who works a lot in Codex, Claude Code, Gemini and other AI tools
It's called CodeBurn
It shows,
You can see:
- which model eats the most
- which project turned out to be the most gluttonous
- how many tokens went to different types of tasks
- which sessions turned out to be the most expensive
- how much you spent today / this week / this month
The handiest part: CodeBurn pulls data from the local history of your AI tools. No need to connect API keys or do anything complicated
So you install it - run it - and it can already break down your past sessions
🧩HOW TO TRY IT
Repository: https://github.com/getagentseal/codeburn
You don't even have to deal with the installation by hand
Open Codex/Claude and send:
Study the README of the GitHub repository ttps://github.com/getagentseal/codeburnCheck the requirements and the installation method in the author's current instructions
Install CodeBurn in a safe way and launch its web interface
Don't change anything in my current project
After launching, explain to me in simple words:
- where to see token usage;
- which projects and models use the most;
- which types of tasks the tokens go to;
- where the most expensive sessions are shown;
- what looks inefficient in my usageIf anything needed for installation or launch is missing on the computer, first explain what exactly is needed, and only then install it
After that a dashboard with stats opens up, and you can calmly dig into where the spend goes
By the way, a handy thing after our [material about limits]: here you can already look at YOUR OWN data and see where exactly you're burning them
⚠️ Small catch: if Codex or Claude runs on a subscription for you, the dollar figure you see is a rough equivalent at API prices, not real money charged from your pocket, so don't freak out)) But you can estimate how much you spend on the subscription and how much it would cost you if you paid for the API
Test it out. I think this thing is seriously super useful and lets you understand where your limits go
How to optimize? Just ask, it'll give you pinpoint recommendations