Your Claude Code limits, in view.

Claude Usage shows how much of your session limit and your weekly limit you used, as the percentages Claude Code itself reports, and the time each limit resets. It is for the Claude Pro and Max plans.

Codex Limits shows the 5-hour and weekly limits, as OpenAI reports them in the Codex logs.

AI Limits puts Claude, Codex and Antigravity in one tile: a ring for each app, the share used and the time until its limit resets. Antigravity’s limits come from the app itself while it is open.

The usage panel shows Claude and Codex, with the session reset counting down. So you know on Thursday whether Sunday’s big run still fits.

Rest the pointer on the tile, or click it, to open the agent detail dashboard: session and weekly bars with a pace mark, API value spending and cache share for Today, 7 Days, 30 Days or 13 Weeks, and a 13-week activity grid with your active days and busiest day.

More: how the 5-hour and weekly limits work, Codex limits, Antigravity quota, our ccusage alternative and the ways to track Claude usage on a Mac.

Claude Code tells its status line the plan limits. In Settings › Buddy, one click connects Dockspace to it: a small script saves the numbers, then runs your own status line, so your status line stays as it was.

Only the terminal version of Claude Code runs a status line. Until you connect it, Claude Usage estimates the tokens in the current 5-hour window from your local logs.

Codex Limits reads the Codex logs on your Mac. Nothing about your agents leaves your Mac, and there is no account.

The AI Agents widget lists your live Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Antigravity sessions on one board: which one works, which one is done and which one went quiet, for every project.

When an agent finishes, Buddy peeks out of the bar and says which one. With “Show the bar when something needs me” on, a hidden bar also comes up for a few seconds when an agent waits for you.

For agents, Dockspace reads only metadata: status, tool name, project folder, timestamps and token counts.

Dockspace is not a menu bar app. By default its bar takes the Dock’s place at the bottom of the screen (or pins to the left or right edge), so your limits are where you already look for your apps. On a Mac with a notch, menu bar icons can hide behind the notch. The Dock’s row has no notch.

To see the numbers only when you want them, set the bar to hide like the Dock. Move the pointer to the bottom edge of the screen, or press ⌃⌥⌘D.

Dockspace is free to start, with ten widgets that stay free. Claude Usage, Codex Limits, AI Limits and the agents board are part of Dockspace Pro: One Year at $11.99 a year, Lifetime from $19.99 once, or the Forever Edition at $49.99. You can get a refund within 14 days, for any reason.

It needs macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on Apple silicon or Intel. See the questions for the rest.