Promptrack

Promptrack is a macOS menu bar utility that monitors how you use Claude Code and gives you metrics about your coding sessions without sending any data outside your machine. It reads the session logs that Claude Code already writes to your local disk, extracts statistics like lines of code touched, prompts sent, tokens used, and time spent in active coding, then presents them in a compact interface that lives in your Mac's menu bar. Nothing is uploaded to a server. Nothing syncs to a cloud service. The app runs entirely offline with zero network requests, which addresses the privacy concern that comes with most productivity tracking tools that want you to send your work patterns to someone else's database.

The data sources are local files that already exist on your system and that you may not have known were there. Claude Code stores session data at paths like ~/.claude/projects and ~/.claude/history.jsonl, logging every interaction as structured JSON. Promptrack reads those files, parses the information, and calculates usage metrics from the raw logs. If you've been curious about how much you actually use Claude Code during a given day or week, how many tokens you're consuming on a particular project, or whether you're spending more time prompting than coding, Promptrack surfaces those numbers without requiring you to log anything manually, install a browser extension, or trust a third party with your work patterns. The logs are already there. This tool just makes them visible.

The metrics include daily, weekly, and all-time totals for lines of code modified or reviewed during Claude Code sessions, active coding time versus idle time, detected pauses between prompts, prompt counts, and token usage broken down by conversation. It also tracks usage by project, so you can see which codebases get the most AI assistance and which ones you're working on without much help from the model. Focused time detection happens automatically based on session activity patterns, so you don't need to start and stop timers, remember to click a button when you begin work, or manually log hours at the end of the day. The app watches what Claude Code logs in the background and derives all the numbers from that activity stream without you doing anything beyond installing it.

Privacy is the core promise and the primary differentiation from other developer productivity tools in a market where most options assume you're comfortable sending telemetry to a company. There's no account creation. No email required. No data synchronization to any cloud service. No leaderboards comparing you to other developers. No gamification that requires you to share your metrics. No anonymous telemetry uploads happening in the background. The app makes zero network requests during normal operation. Your usage data stays on your machine, in files you already have, and Promptrack just builds a dashboard on top of that existing local information. If you've avoided productivity tools because you don't want your work habits flowing to a company's servers or getting correlated with your identity, Promptrack is designed to eliminate that concern entirely while still giving you the visibility you wanted.

The app works on macOS 13 and later, supporting both Apple Silicon processors (M1, M2, M3, M4) and Intel Macs that can run current macOS versions. There's no Windows or Linux version available, which limits the audience to Mac users running relatively recent versions of the operating system. The application is lightweight enough to run constantly in the background without noticeable impact on performance or battery life, sitting quietly in the menu bar and updating metrics in real time as you work rather than requiring end-of-day syncs, manual refreshes, or any active intervention from you. It just runs and shows you the numbers when you click the icon.

Promptrack costs a flat $19 as a one-time purchase with lifetime access to all current and future features. There's no subscription, no annual renewal, no tier structure with basic versus pro features, and no upsells after purchase. The early access pricing is positioned as a limited-time offer, so the cost may increase once the product is more established and feature-complete. Support is available via email at feskpro@gmail.com for anyone who hits bugs, has feature requests, or runs into compatibility issues with specific Claude Code versions. The developer maintains an active presence on X at @extraction_moon for updates and discussions. The audience is developers who use Claude Code regularly on macOS and want visibility into their own usage patterns without any external monitoring, making it useful for personal productivity tracking, freelance time logging for client billing, or just satisfying curiosity about how much AI assistance factors into your daily coding workflow.