Every token,every core.
For people who code with AI all day. How much of each plan you've used, when it resets, what today cost and what your machine is doing, one click from the tray or menu bar.
- $4.99 once
- 14-day free trial
- 30-day refund
- Windows 11
Built for the
two-second glance.
You'll open it dozens of times a day. Each view answers one question: how busy is my machine, what's using it, and how much of my plan is left?
Pace against the clock
Every window shows when it resets and, at your current rate, when you'll hit the limit. You find out while there's still time to switch models.
One row per program
Claude Code runs as 16 processes. TokenCore shows them as one row with their total CPU and memory. Expand it to see each one and end the one you mean.
No guessed dollars
Spend comes from your tools' own logs, priced per model. A model with no known price gets flagged as unpriced, not a made-up figure. History is kept for 90 days.
Three views in one flyout.
And a bar that floats.
Click the tray icon, then switch between Performance, Processes and AI. The five gauges stay at the top of every view.
Click any tab to try it. This is a recreation of the Windows app on sample data, and the page never reads your PC.
Your whole machine, live.
What Task Manager spreads across tabs, in one column you can read at a glance.
- Five gauges on top of every view: CPU, memory, GPU, disk and network
- Load on every logical processor, with clock speed and uptime
- Each GPU with its VRAM, and its temperature when the driver reports one
- Reads and writes for every disk, and Ethernet and Wi-Fi rates with the network name
- On a laptop, battery charge, time left and health
- A live sparkline on every row
ollama.exe (2)0.3%5.92 GB
Cursor.exe (21)0.9%4.31 GB
claude.exe (16)22.4%1.87 GB
codex.exe (3)1.2%420 MBEvery process, grouped by app.
37 node.exe processes become one row you can act on.
- Processes with the same name share one row, with a count and their total CPU and memory
- Pin the ones you watch to the top, filter by name, sort by CPU or memory
- End a process or its whole tree, suspend it, or open its file location
- Ending asks the app to close first so it can save, and forces it only if it hangs
- System processes are locked, so you can't end them by accident
Every plan, and what it cost.
Each vendor's dashboard shows only its own plan. TokenCore puts all of them side by side, each with its reset countdown.
- Session, weekly and per-model windows, wherever a provider has them
- Pace forecasts that warn you when the limit comes before the reset
- Credits, balances and pay-as-you-go usage
- Spend for today, yesterday and the last 30 days, priced per model
- Several Claude and Codex accounts, each with its own consent
- Refresh all at once. TokenCore still waits out any rate limit a vendor sets
A floating mini bar.
Fully yours.
Keep the numbers you care about on screen while you work, without opening anything. Pick what it shows, run it across or down, drop it anywhere.
82%· 42mWk46%· 4d 21h79% left· 1h 28m97%· 12d 4h82%42m79% left1h 28mBuild yours
Click to add or remove items. The app offers CPU, memory, GPU, disk, network, battery and uptime, plus every quota from the providers you've connected.
82%· 42mWk46%· 4d 21h79% left· 1h 28m97%· 12d 4hAlways on top
It floats above your editor and terminal, never takes focus, and hides over full-screen apps.
Horizontal or vertical
A thin strip, or a narrow column down the side of your screen.
Stays where you drop it
Drag it anywhere, lock it there. It doesn't snap back.
Most-used quota
One slot that follows whichever plan is closest to its limit.
TokenCore next to
Task Manager.
Task Manager shows what your PC is doing right now. TokenCore shows that too, plus how much of each AI plan you have left, which agent is behind the load, and what today cost.
- Where it lives
- Task ManagerA window you open with Ctrl+Shift+Esc
- TokenCoreThe tray: one click, and it opens above the icon
- Grouping
- Task ManagerGroups processes under apps with a window; the rest are listed one by one
- TokenCoreEvery program rolled up with a count, so node.exe (37) is one row
- Suspend a process
- Task ManagerNot available
- TokenCoreSuspend from the row's menu, and resume the same way
- AI plans and quotas
- Task ManagerNone
- TokenCoreSession, weekly and per-model limits, credits and balances, side by side
- Pace against the reset
- Task ManagerNone
- TokenCoreWarns you when the limit will come before the reset
- What today cost
- Task ManagerNone
- TokenCoreToday, yesterday and 30 days for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity and Grok, priced per model, kept 90 days
- Always on screen
- Task ManagerThe whole window can stay on top
- TokenCoreA floating mini bar, across or down, with the metrics and quotas you pick
- Price
- Task ManagerIncluded with Windows
- TokenCore$4.99 once at launch, then $7.99
Task Manager is still the tool for startup apps, services and each process's details, and TokenCore doesn't try to replace it there. The Mac app sits next to Activity Monitor the same way.
- Claude
- Codex
- Cursor
GitHub Copilot
Antigravity
Grok
OpenRouter
7 supported on Windows, with more planned
And the details.
Pop it out
Open the panel in its own window when you want it to stay open.
Providers, your way
Show, hide or disconnect any provider from Settings or a card's right-click menu. Hidden ones leave the mini bar too.
Diagnostics that explain
When a card looks wrong, a checklist shows which step failed, from sign-in to figures. Copy a report to send; it has no tokens or keys in it.
Ends apps gently
End process asks the app to close first, so it can save its work, and forces it only if it hangs.
Sign-in renewal
Turn it on and TokenCore renews expired Claude Code, Codex and Grok CLI sign-ins, keeping a backup until the new one is written.
90 days of spend
Kept on your machine, even after the tools prune their own logs.
Asked, one provider at a time
TokenCore reads a credential only after you allow it, and first shows what it will read and which company it will contact.
Nowhere it doesn't need to go
Only the providers you connect, two public price lists, and Lemon Squeezy to check your license. No analytics, no crash reports.
Gone means gone
Disconnecting a provider deletes its consent, cached snapshot and saved spend. The tool's own sign-in stays untouched.
Pay once. Own it.
One payment, no subscription. Every supported provider, pace forecasts, spend history and the full process manager.
Try everything free for 14 days first.
Buy for $4.99then $7.99, once
One license for Windows and macOS, on up to 3 computers
For Windows 11 and for macOS 15 and later.
Questions,
answered.
Something else? Email hello@tokencore.app.
The app
How is TokenCore different from Task Manager?
Task Manager shows what your PC is doing. TokenCore shows that too, plus how much of each AI plan you've used, a warning when you'll run out before the reset, and what today cost. It lives in the tray, one click away, and can keep a mini bar on screen.
Which AI providers does it support?
Claude, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Antigravity, Grok and OpenRouter today. More are planned, including local runners like Ollama and LM Studio. It uses the sign-in each tool already saved, and supports several accounts for Claude and Codex.
Does it slow my PC down?
It is built not to. It samples once a second when plugged in and every 3 seconds on battery, and it lists processes only while the panel is open. The target at idle is under 1% of one CPU core and about 100 MB of memory.
Which versions of Windows does it run on?
Windows 11, version 22H2 or later. There is also a Mac app, for macOS 15 and later.
Is the spend figure what I'll be billed?
No, it is an estimate of what the tokens in your tools' logs would cost at published API prices. On a subscription plan your bill is the plan price, and the estimate shows what you're getting for it. Usage from a model with no known price is left out of the total and flagged as unpriced. Spend is tracked for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity and Grok; the other providers don't show spend.
Buying
Is it a subscription?
No. TokenCore is a one-time purchase of $4.99. At launch it is $4.99 for the first 500 buyers, then $7.99. Updates to the version you buy are included.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. Everything works for 14 days from the first time you run it. After that, TokenCore asks for a license key before showing your data.
How do I get the app after buying?
Install TokenCore from the Microsoft Store. Your license key arrives by email. Enter it in TokenCore's Settings, under License. If you lose it, Find my key opens your Lemon Squeezy orders, where the key is listed.
How many computers can I use it on?
Up to 3 of your own computers, Windows and macOS mixed. Moving to a new PC? Deactivate the old one in its Settings first to free the slot.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, within 30 days of purchase. Email hello@tokencore.app. A refunded key stops working.
Privacy and safety
Does TokenCore send my data anywhere?
No analytics and no account. It talks to the providers you connect, using your own sign-in to fetch your usage. It also fetches two public price lists and checks your license key with Lemon Squeezy. Nothing else. Your quota and spend history stay on your PC.
What does it do with my sign-ins?
It reads a provider's sign-in only after you allow that provider, and shows exactly what it will read and where it will send it. The sign-in goes only to the company that issued it. Renewing expired Claude Code, Codex and Grok CLI sign-ins is off unless you turn it on.
Can it end processes on its own?
No. It ends or suspends a process only when you choose to, and essential Windows processes are locked so you can't end them by accident. Ending asks the app to close first, so it can save its work.