Fluxdock — Development skill for Claude Code

FluxDock

A small desktop widget that shows how much of your Claude Code, Codex CLI and Google Antigravity limits you have left, one bar per limit window your account actually has. Windows and Linux.

It runs as a floating widget above the taskbar, or pinned into the taskbar strip next to the clock.


Floating placement. One row per limit window, with the percentage and the time left before it resets. Antigravity shares a weekly limit per model family rather than per tool, so its rows are named after the family: `Gem` for the Gemini models, `3P` for the Claude and GPT ones. The widget is translucent over whatever is behind it; these shots are flattened so the corners stay clean on both GitHub themes.


Pinned placement. The same numbers as one column per tool, sized to sit inside the taskbar strip. The strip widens as tools are added rather than reserving a fixed block of it.

Why

These tools enforce more than one limit at a time, and the one that stops your work is usually not the one you were watching. Checking means interrupting yourself to run a command, and the answer is stale the moment you go back to work.

FluxDock keeps every window your account has on screen with a countdown to its reset, so the question is answered before you ask it.

Features

• Every limit window your account has. Each gets its own bar and countdown to the reset, named by how long the window runs. Claude Code reports a five hour and a weekly window. Codex reports whichever windows the plan is given, and OpenAI has changed that set before, so the row is labelled from the length the server states rather than from a fixed assumption. Antigravity shares one weekly limit per model family, so its rows are named after the family instead: Gem f