RubricLab

Tokenmaxx — Data skill for Claude Code

Data community

A local proxy that aggregates usage across your Codex and Claude Code accounts — with live token-throughput analytics.

How to install Tokenmaxx

This entry records only its repository, not the path inside it, so there is no exact command to give. Open RubricLab/tokenmaxx and copy the folder into ~/.claude/skills/, or the file into ~/.claude/agents/.

What Tokenmaxx does

A local proxy that aggregates usage across your Codex and Claude Code accounts — with live token-throughput analytics.

Alternatives in Data

Claude Code Usage Monitor — by Maciek-roboblog - A real-time terminal-based tool for monitoring Claude Code token usage 7k ★
Azure Event Hub .net — High-throughput event streaming 1.8k ★
Agentsview — Local-first session intelligence and analytics for coding agents, supporting Claude Code, Codex, and 14 other 824 ★

README

**One dashboard for all of your Codex, Claude Code and Grok accounts. Easily switch between them, and monitor usage.**

macOS · [Bun](https://bun.sh) · a [Rubric Labs](https://rubriclabs.com) project · not affiliated with OpenAI, Anthropic or xAI

a day of switching: meters fill, and the active dot moves to the account with the most room

Install

bun add -g tokenmaxx

tokenmaxx #starts the dashboard

Run in the background and start at login

The dashboard connects to a separate background manager. You can close the dashboard or its terminal and keep using your AI clients. To start the manager without opening the dashboard:

tokenmaxx daemon start

To route your clients and have macOS start the manager automatically whenever you log in:

tokenmaxx install --autostart

For pi, use `tokenmaxx install pi --autostart`. If your clients are already configured, add login startup on its own:

tokenmaxx daemon install

Run this as your normal macOS user, without `sudo`. It starts the manager immediately and installs a per-user LaunchAgent that restarts it if it exits. After restarting your Mac, it starts when you log in, when your login Keychain is available. It does not run while the Mac is asleep or shut down.

The background item is named **tokenmaxx** in System Settings → General → Login Items & Extensions. A small launcher app provides that name; launching Bun directly can make macOS display Bun's signing-certificate owner, such as “Jarred Sumner,” instead.

tokenmaxx daemon status       # manager health and login startup configuration
tokenmaxx daemon stop         # stop now; startup remains installed for the next login
tokenmaxx daemon start        # start again under macOS supervision
tokenmaxx daemon disable      # remove login s