Your coding agents,
right in the notch.

Keep Claude and Codex usage in sight, and your flow uninterrupted. A small native Mac app that makes the most of the space beside your camera.

Download for Mac View on GitHub

Free & open source · macOS 13+ · Apple Silicon

The open notch: Claude at 38% of its 5-hour window and 62% of its weekly window, Codex at 21% and 45%, each with its reset time and a pace estimate.
SMALL BY DESIGN

Less switching.
More making.

Made for the space you already have.Interactive preview · Sample data

No notch? No problem. Nocci becomes a small pill at the top of your screen.

01 / TAKE A CLOSER LOOK

Everything, one hover away.

The notch opens into a black panel with a tab for each thing you have turned on. Hover to open it, pin it to keep it open, or set it to open only on a click.

The Usage tab with sample data: a Claude card and a Codex card, each with a 5-hour and a weekly percentage, a bar and a reset countdown. Claude's pace line reads At this pace, may run out before reset; Codex's reads At this pace, likely to last.

Percentages are the share of your subscription allowance used, as Claude Code and Codex report it. A missing number shows as a dash, never as zero.

02 / YOUR WORKFLOW, YOUR CALL

Small app. Room to do more.

Out of the box Nocci shows usage and nothing more. Each of these is off until you turn it on.

Pull requests
Your open pull requests and merge requests, with CI status, read through your own gh and glab. Click one to open it in the browser.
Sessions
A dot on the notch when a Claude Code session needs your permission, asks a question or finishes its turn, and a list of them to jump back to. Fed by Claude Code hooks that Nocci installs beside your own.
Projects
Start Claude Code or Codex in a project, with an optional first prompt, in Terminal, iTerm2, VS Code, the Codex app or Nocci's own terminal.
Alerts
A macOS notification at usage levels you choose, and when a window resets. Clicking it opens the notch.
Pace
Whether, at your current rate, a window is likely to last until it resets. Shown on the card, never as a number you have to interpret.
History
Local usage history in a chart, kept on your Mac for as long as you choose.
Presentation mode
Hides the notch's contents and sends no notifications while you share your screen.
Nocci terminal
Run an agent in a window that drops down from the notch, or inside the notch itself, and answer it from the Sessions list. Experimental: this is the newest and least tried part of Nocci, and it says so in the app.

03 / LOCAL BY DESIGN

Your Mac. Your data.

Nocci has no server and no telemetry. Claude usage comes from a status line that Claude Code already computes; Codex usage comes from the Codex app or CLI you already have; pull requests come through gh and glab, so Nocci never sees a token. The only network request Nocci makes itself is the update check, and you are asked once whether it may make that.

Setup is reversible: every change Nocci makes to your Claude settings is backed up first, and Settings can undo it.

04 / GET STARTED

Make yourself at home.

Three steps, and your agents are just a glance away.

  1. Move in. Download the ZIP from the latest release, unzip it and move Nocci to Applications.
  2. Allow the first launch. Open it. Nocci is not signed with an Apple Developer ID, so macOS blocks the first launch. Click Done on the warning, then go to System Settings, Privacy & Security, and click Open Anyway. Once.
  3. Connect your agents. Nocci opens Settings. Choose Enable Usage Tracking for Claude Code, and sign in to Codex with codex login if you use it. Your numbers appear after the next answer.

Claude usage needs a Pro or Max plan and Claude Code 2.1.251 or later running in a terminal; the VS Code extension does not send it. The setup guide covers every feature, troubleshooting, and building from source.