rate-limits

A Claude Code mod that draws Elizabeth (from Gintama) walking along a context-window progress bar above the prompt, with usage breakdown, turns left to auto-compact, rate limits and session cost.

# 🐹 Token Hamster: Claude Code mod for token usage & limits

A Claude Code plugin that shows a stacked progress band above the prompt with rows for tasks, subagents, session and weekly limits, and monthly cost.

A Claude Code mod that shows a crab above the prompt acting out what Claude is doing, with a shell meter for context window and rate-limit usage.

Shows context fill and usage limits in the footer under the prompt in the desktop app, where no status line exists

A Claude Code function-hook mod that shows a one-line gauge above the prompt for context fill, cost and hot rate limits, toasts at 60/80/90%, preserves your instructions and edited files through compaction, and adds a /ctx context breakdown pane.

A Claude Code mod that shows your plan usage, limits, context window, model and session cost in a single line above the prompt, with reset times, pace warnings, limit alerts and a compact button.

A Claude Code plugin that rings toasts inside a session when context fill, rate-limit windows or the auto-memory index near a limit.

Will you run out before the reset? WeekToken puts what you have used of Claude Code's rate limits next to how much of the window has passed, and tells you whether you are ahead of the clock or behind it. It covers the 5-hour window, the 7-day window and per-model weekly quotas such as Fable.

A Claude Code mod that shows how long the prompt cache stays warm, as a fuse above the prompt. It draws in the terminal and in the Code tab of the Claude Desktop app.

A Claude Code mod that ports statuslineV4.sh into the band above the prompt, giving the Desktop Code tab a two-row colored status line with dir, git, model, effort, duration, version, session id, rate limits, context, cost, output style and RAM.

Session figures in the band directly above the Claude Code prompt, on the terminal and in the desktop app's Code tab: