Your Claude usage, on your lock screen and your wrist

How much of your Claude plan you have used, and whether you are going too fast, at a glance. Like the ClaudioStat menu bar app on the Mac, with only your phone.

iPhone
Apple Watch
Android
Wear OS

Session, week and Fable limits, when each resets, and your pace against the budget that lasts until the week is over.

A home project

ClaudioStat for phones and watches is a personal project. It will never be on the App Store or Google Play: they only accept apps that use another company's service with that company's permission, and this one doesn't have Anthropic's. It was made to see what is possible, and as a portfolio piece.

Rings or bars, your pick

Each limit fills toward 100%. The white mark shows how much of its time has passed: a fill ahead of the mark means you are using it faster than it lasts. Orange when you are too fast, red when much too fast.

The iPhone app in rings, by day: session 64% marked fast, week 41%, Fable 12%, pace 7.1% a day against an 11% budget — **Rings.** Session outside, then week, then Fable. Pace is the open ring inside, with the budget as its mark.

The iPhone app in bars, by night: session, week, Fable and pace as four bars with their marks — **Bars.** The same numbers in rows, pace included, each with its own mark.

Settings: rings or bars, which limit is the big number, pace and budget on or off, and per day or per hour — **Settings.** Choose the look, the big number in the middle, and whether pace and budget count per day or per hour.

On the home screen

Eight widgets: session and week, with or without Fable, with or without pace and budget, each in rings or bars. They read your numbers on their own about every 15 minutes, even when the app is closed.

ClaudioStat widgets on the iPhone home screen: small bars and rings, and medium rings and bars

On the lock screen

Every widget also comes for the lock screen, small and wide. The wide ones list each limit with its reset; the small ones keep the same rings or bars.

The iPhone lock screen with a wide rings widget, a small rings widget and a small bars widget under the clock

On your wrist

The watch logs in through your phone once, then reads its own numbers.

Apple Watch

A ClaudioStat widget in the Apple Watch Smart Stack: rings beside session, week, Fable, pace and budget — **Smart Stack and complications.** Four kinds, Fable showing up by itself once you use it.

Wear OS

The ClaudioStat tile: rings to the edge, session 64% in the middle, week, Fable, pace and budget under it — **A tile**, one swipe from the watch face.

A Wear OS watch face with the date, battery and steps, and ClaudioStat's rings showing session 64% — **A complication**: the same rings, beside your watch face's own.

Android too

The same app on Android, with a home screen widget and, if you want them, your numbers in a quiet notification on the lock screen.

The Android app in rings: session 64% marked fast, week 41%, Fable 12% and pace — **Rings**, by day.

The Android app in bars — **Bars**, the same numbers in rows.

The wide ClaudioStat widget at night: rings beside session 64%, week 41%, Fable 12% and pace — **Home screen widget** in rings or bars, night or day, and the notification for the lock screen.

The same widget by day in bars, two by two — **Home screen widget** in rings or bars, night or day, and the notification for the lock screen.

What the letters mean

S: Session. Your 5-hour limit, and the time until it resets.
W: Week. Your weekly limit, and when it resets.
F: Fable. The weekly limit for Fable, shown once you use it.
P: Pace. How fast you are using your week, per day or per hour.
B: Budget. The pace that lasts exactly until the week resets. Pace above it turns orange, twice above it red.

How it works

Open the app and tap Log in with Claude.
Sign in on Claude's page. It shows a code; copy it.
Paste the code in the app. Your numbers appear, and your watch gets them too.

The numbers come straight from your Claude account when you open the app or a widget refreshes. Nothing needs to run on a computer. The login can read your usage only; it cannot send prompts or use Claude's models.