GitDiagram
Architecture diagrams, explanations and Mermaid source for public GitHub repositories.
AI coding spend, tokens and plan quotas across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and 40+ more tools
Pick the AI app you use, then copy the settings.
Passed 3/3 checks · Runs on your computer · ✓ Commands checked Nov 13, 2026
First: which AI do you use?
Pick your app and the steps appear below.
Works with Claude, with some setup first
Install Node.js on your computer first (one time) · Only the Claude desktop app (Windows or Mac), not the web or phone
Copy this message into a Claude chat. The AI checks your computer, tells you which file it will change, and waits for your OK every time.
Please install the MCP server CodeBurn for Claude on this computer, in this order: 1) Check Node.js with node -v. If it is missing, tell me to install it from https://nodejs.org/en/download; do not install it yourself. 2) Use only this config (already checked by PopNx MCP): { "mcpServers": { "codeburn": { "command": "npx", "args": [ "-y", "codeburn", "mcp" ] } } } 3) Tell me the full path of the file you will change, or the command you will run, and wait for my OK. 4) No key is needed. 5) Do what we agreed, then check that the CodeBurn tools really show up.This message has no key in it. If a key is needed, the AI will ask you to paste it yourself into the file or the app’s field.
Already installed? Check first · Open Terminal, type this command and press Enter
node -vMac: press ⌘ + Space, type Terminal, press Enter
Windows: open Start, type Windows PowerShell, then Open
Not installed: Open the official download page, pick the LTS version and the click-through installer: .pkg on Mac · .msi on Windows. Double-click and follow it to the end. No curl command needed
Open the Node.js download page ↗
When it’s done, close Terminal, open it again and run the same command. You should see a version number: node -v
Install once; it works for everything that needs Node.js
SettingsDeveloperEdit Config
{
"mcpServers": {
"codeburn": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"codeburn",
"mcp"
]
}
}
}Use CodeBurn and tell me what you can do for me, then show me one thing✓ If Claude says it is using CodeBurn or shows a CodeBurn tool in the answer, you are connected
Menu names checked against Anthropic’s help page on Nov 11, 2026 · your screen may differ slightly by app version
ChatGPT cannot connect CodeBurn yet
CodeBurn runs on your computer, but ChatGPT can only connect servers that run on the web
A · Use an app that can connect CodeBurn
B · Others in Developer tools that work with ChatGPT
Picked from the most used in the same category, only ones that connect by address with no key
Works with Claude Code, with some setup first
Install Node.js on your computer first (one time)
Copy this message into a Claude Code chat. The AI checks your computer, tells you which file it will change, and waits for your OK every time.
Please install the MCP server CodeBurn for Claude Code on this computer, in this order: 1) Check Node.js with node -v. If it is missing, tell me to install it from https://nodejs.org/en/download; do not install it yourself. 2) Use only this config (already checked by PopNx MCP): claude mcp add --scope user codeburn -- npx -y codeburn mcp 3) Tell me the full path of the file you will change, or the command you will run, and wait for my OK. 4) No key is needed. 5) Do what we agreed, then check that the CodeBurn tools really show up.This message has no key in it. If a key is needed, the AI will ask you to paste it yourself into the file or the app’s field.
Already installed? Check first · Open Terminal, type this command and press Enter
node -vMac: press ⌘ + Space, type Terminal, press Enter
Windows: open Start, type Windows PowerShell, then Open
Not installed: Open the official download page, pick the LTS version and the click-through installer: .pkg on Mac · .msi on Windows. Double-click and follow it to the end. No curl command needed
Open the Node.js download page ↗
When it’s done, close Terminal, open it again and run the same command. You should see a version number: node -v
Install once; it works for everything that needs Node.js
Mac: press Command+Space and type Terminal · Windows: open PowerShell
claude mcp add --scope user codeburn -- npx -y codeburn mcpYou should see CodeBurn listed as connected
Use CodeBurn and tell me what you can do for me, then show me one thing✓ If Claude Code says it is using CodeBurn or shows a CodeBurn tool in the answer, you are connected
Menu names checked against Anthropic’s help page on Nov 11, 2026 · your screen may differ slightly by app version
Works with Cursor, with some setup first
Install Node.js on your computer first (one time)
Copy this message into a Cursor chat. The AI checks your computer, tells you which file it will change, and waits for your OK every time.
Please install the MCP server CodeBurn for Cursor on this computer, in this order: 1) Check Node.js with node -v. If it is missing, tell me to install it from https://nodejs.org/en/download; do not install it yourself. 2) Use only this config (already checked by PopNx MCP): { "mcpServers": { "codeburn": { "command": "npx", "args": [ "-y", "codeburn", "mcp" ] } } } 3) Tell me the full path of the file you will change, or the command you will run, and wait for my OK. 4) No key is needed. 5) Do what we agreed, then check that the CodeBurn tools really show up.This message has no key in it. If a key is needed, the AI will ask you to paste it yourself into the file or the app’s field.
Already installed? Check first · Open Terminal, type this command and press Enter
node -vMac: press ⌘ + Space, type Terminal, press Enter
Windows: open Start, type Windows PowerShell, then Open
Not installed: Open the official download page, pick the LTS version and the click-through installer: .pkg on Mac · .msi on Windows. Double-click and follow it to the end. No curl command needed
Open the Node.js download page ↗
When it’s done, close Terminal, open it again and run the same command. You should see a version number: node -v
Install once; it works for everything that needs Node.js
Use CodeBurn and tell me what you can do for me, then show me one thing✓ If Cursor says it is using CodeBurn or shows a CodeBurn tool in the answer, you are connected
Menu names checked against Cursor’s help page on Nov 11, 2026 · your screen may differ slightly by app version
Works with VS Code, with some setup first
Install Node.js on your computer first (one time)
Copy this message into a VS Code chat. The AI checks your computer, tells you which file it will change, and waits for your OK every time.
Please install the MCP server CodeBurn for VS Code on this computer, in this order: 1) Check Node.js with node -v. If it is missing, tell me to install it from https://nodejs.org/en/download; do not install it yourself. 2) Use only this config (already checked by PopNx MCP): { "servers": { "codeburn": { "type": "stdio", "command": "npx", "args": [ "-y", "codeburn", "mcp" ] } } } 3) Tell me the full path of the file you will change, or the command you will run, and wait for my OK. 4) No key is needed. 5) Do what we agreed, then check that the CodeBurn tools really show up.This message has no key in it. If a key is needed, the AI will ask you to paste it yourself into the file or the app’s field.
Already installed? Check first · Open Terminal, type this command and press Enter
node -vMac: press ⌘ + Space, type Terminal, press Enter
Windows: open Start, type Windows PowerShell, then Open
Not installed: Open the official download page, pick the LTS version and the click-through installer: .pkg on Mac · .msi on Windows. Double-click and follow it to the end. No curl command needed
Open the Node.js download page ↗
When it’s done, close Terminal, open it again and run the same command. You should see a version number: node -v
Install once; it works for everything that needs Node.js
Use CodeBurn and tell me what you can do for me, then show me one thing✓ If VS Code says it is using CodeBurn or shows a CodeBurn tool in the answer, you are connected
Menu names checked against VS Code’s help page on Nov 11, 2026 · your screen may differ slightly by app version
Claude Code
claude mcp add --scope user codeburn -- npx -y codeburn mcpClaude Desktop (claude_desktop_config.json)
{
"mcpServers": {
"codeburn": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"codeburn",
"mcp"
]
}
}
}Cursor (~/.cursor/mcp.json)
{
"mcpServers": {
"codeburn": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"codeburn",
"mcp"
]
}
}
}VS Code (mcp.json)
{
"servers": {
"codeburn": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"codeburn",
"mcp"
]
}
}
}These settings are generated from the maker’s registry entry. If the README says otherwise, follow the README.
npm: codeburnBased on how this server connects and on each app’s own docs, checked Nov 10, 2026.
Run on your computer in
ClaudeGooseLM StudioMsty StudioCherry StudioCursorVS Code + GitHub CopilotVisual StudioWindsurf (Devin Desktop)ZedKiroClineContinueJetBrains AI AssistantClaude CodeCodex CLIGemini CLIOpenCodenodecodeWarpLibreChatRaycast
Runs on your computer; the tool list appears in your AI app after you install it.
We check information anyone can see; we have not read the code. Checks that do not apply are left out of the count. · Checked Nov 16, 2026
The registry name was verified with the GitHub account getagentseal, which owns the repo
Code last changed 3 days ago
Uses MIT
This one runs on your computer; there is no internet endpoint
Runs on your computer and uses local settings instead
Runs on your computer; we can only read tool lists from internet endpoints
No entries on OSV.dev for codeburn@0.9.28
Checks only this package version, not every dependency · checked Nov 15, 2026
Ask, share a tip or report that it does not work. Sorted by what people marked helpful.
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Posts here are written by users, not the PopNx team.
No reviews yet
Compared with every active server in this category in the registry. Stars count only when the publisher owns the repo.
It passed 3 of 3 applicable basic checks. We have not read the code. Before adding a key or token, see what access the server asks for and use a key with only the permissions you need.
The registry does not list a required key, though some servers ask you to sign in on first use.
It runs on your computer. Your AI app starts it when needed, and data does not pass through the maker’s servers (unless it calls an online service itself).
The GitHub repo last changed 3 days ago, and the latest version (0.9.28) reached the registry 8 days ago.
Apps that support MCP, such as Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor and VS Code. You also need Node.js on your computer.
In the same category: GitDiagram, Appllama, Cloudflare MCP, Omnara, Repowise
Same category, other makers, commands already checked. Official ones first, then by stars.
Reading a card:↓ Downloads per weeki★ GitHub starsiThree pillars: reviews · checks · usageiUpdated = latest version published to the registryi
Architecture diagrams, explanations and Mermaid source for public GitHub repositories.
Study screens, flows and paywalls from top-earning iOS apps, then build from what wins.
Cloudflare MCP servers
Deploy durable AI agents with Omnara, an open-source managed-agent platform.
Codebase intelligence for AI coding agents: graph, git history, docs, decisions, code health.
Copied from the maker’s repo as written. PopNx MCP has not reviewed or endorsed it. HTML, images and scripts are removed. Links lead off this site.
See where your AI spend goes.
If CodeBurn shows you something your bill never did, star the repo so other developers find it, and consider sponsoring to keep 42 integrations honest.
npx codeburn
To keep it: npm install -g codeburn or brew install codeburn . Needs Node.js 22.15+.
The macOS builds are signed with a Developer ID and notarized by Apple.
Your bill gives you a month total. It does not break that down by project, by model or by task, and it does not show which part of it was wasted.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and the rest each write a session file every time you use them, and those files hold every token and every model call. CodeBurn reads those files and produces the breakdown.
Desktop app, macOS menu bar, Capacity Dock and the Claude glance card, one engine behind all of them.
npx codeburn
There is no account and no sign-up. CodeBurn looks in the folders your tools already write to, prices every token, and prints what you spent.
Under the total are the tables: cost by tool, by model, by project and by task. Task means what the agent was doing, such as coding, debugging or planning, worked out from the session itself.
Arrow keys move the period, from today out to your whole history. Press p to switch between tools. Press q to quit.
The desktop app is the same data with room to move around in. It opens on today: what you have spent, what the month is on pace to cost, and the last thirty days day by day.
One click from the clock, the menu bar popover shows the short version of that page. The Capacity Dock adds a ring per provider at the screen edge. Hover a ring and a glance card tells you what is running right now and which limits are filling up.
All four read the same files on your disk, so they show the same numbers, allowing for when each one last refreshed.
The same numbers are in your browser with codeburn web, and in the terminal with codeburn.
Every number in the app is clickable. Click today's total and you land on Sessions, one row per session with its project, its model, its tokens and its cost. Click a row and you get the turns inside it, so you can see which part of the work was expensive.
On the Spend page the same money is cut four ways, by project, by git branch, by model and by task. The branch view adds up every session you ran while you were on that branch, so you get the cost of a feature.
Compare periods puts two date ranges side by side and shows the difference. Use it after you change something, a model or a workflow or a prompt, to find out whether the change actually cost less.
The Pull requests page matches spend against the pull requests your sessions recorded, so you can see which spend shipped (Yield).
codeburn optimize
Optimize reads your sessions and your config, then lists what costs tokens without earning them. A file the agent re-reads on every turn. An MCP server you installed months ago and never call. A CLAUDE.md that grew long enough to ride along in every single request.
Each finding comes with a grade, the fix, and what that fix should save you over the period it scanned.
CodeBurn can make the config changes for you, and take them back:
codeburn optimize --apply # review and apply
codeburn act undo --last # put it back
Files are backed up before they are changed, and you see the change before anything is applied. A few days later, codeburn act report checks what each fix promised against what your sessions actually did, including the fixes that changed nothing.
codeburn plan set claude-max # the plan you pay for
codeburn quota # how much of it is left codeburn guard install # spending caps for Claude Code
Tell CodeBurn which subscription you pay for and it stops showing only what you spent. It shows how much of the plan you have used, and whether the month is on pace to run past it.
codeburn quota reads the live limits out of the tools you are already signed in to. That is where the five-hour and weekly windows come from. Check it before a long run.
Guard is opt-in and local. codeburn guard install adds Claude Code hooks that warn a session once it passes $5 and stop it at $15, and do the same for a tool call stuck in a loop or a failing command retried over and over. All the limits are yours to change, codeburn guard status shows where the hooks live, and codeburn guard uninstall takes them out again.
Today's spend sits in the macOS menu bar, beside the clock. Click it and the popover opens on the same figures as the app, with today, the period switcher, the trend and the per-model breakdown.
The Capacity Dock docks a thin rail to any edge of your screen, with one ring per provider showing how much of that plan is left. It shows what is left before you start a run, not after.
Turn either on from the desktop app's Plugins page in one click, or from the command line:
codeburn menubar
On Linux the same view lives in the top panel, as a GNOME Shell extension.
The desktop app runs on Windows. Install it from the Microsoft Store, which is the recommended way and keeps itself up to date, or take the direct installer. The Windows tray app shows today's cost next to the clock, the same way the macOS menu bar does, and clicking it opens the same popover. The Capacity Dock is there too, from the tray menu or the app's Plugins page. If you run your agents inside WSL, CodeBurn reads the distro's home directory as well as your Windows profile, so sessions you ran in Linux are counted without you installing anything twice.
Setup for all three platforms, including WSL, is in Menu bar and tray.
In Claude Code, install the plugin. It sets up the MCP server below and adds /codeburn:cost, which summarizes today's spend:
/plugin install codeburn --marketplace getagentseal/codeburn
Or register only the MCP server:
claude mcp add codeburn -- npx -y codeburn mcp
That registers a local MCP server over stdio. Your agent can then answer "where did my tokens go this week" or "what should I change to spend less" without you leaving the conversation.
It reads the same files on disk that the CLI reads. The server answers from that local data and makes no network call of its own, and project names are pseudonymized unless the agent asks for them.
CodeBurn detects the tools you already use. There is nothing to configure and no folder to point it at. If a tool is installed and has sessions on disk, it shows up. Each logo links to that tool's page.
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/getagentseal/codeburn/main/assets/providers/codewhale.svg" alt="CodeWhale" heig