kunchenguid/quota-axi

quota-axi is a command line tool that tells an AI coding agent how much usage quota is left on the various AI subscriptions you have installed locally, so the agent can make smarter decisions about where to run work instead of running blind into a rate limit. It reports quota windows for Claude, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Grok, and Kimi in a single call, showing things like what percentage of each usage window remains and when that window resets. The tool is described as data only. It does not route your requests to a different provider, does not recommend which one to use, does not proxy or intercept traffic, does not log in on your behalf, and does not import cookies from your browser or change any provider's account state in any way. It simply reads the quota information that is already available locally and reports it back. To gather that information, quota-axi reads the authentication credentials each tool already has stored on your machine, such as OAuth tokens or config files for Claude, Codex, Cursor, Copilot, Grok, and Kimi, and calls each provider's own official quota, usage, billing, or entitlement endpoint directly. All of these calls happen from the machine that holds the credentials and go straight to the first party provider, never through a third party relay server. A separate update command is the only feature that talks to npm, and only when the user runs it on purpose. By default the output is printed in a compact format called TOON, designed to use fewer tokens when an AI agent reads it, though a --json flag is available for a more standard structured output. There is also an auth command that shows which local credential sources are available for each provider without ever printing the actual secret values. The recommended way to install quota-axi is as an agent skill using the Agent Skills format, through a command like npx skills add, so an agent can call it on demand without anything needing to be pre-installed. It can also be run directly with npx, installed globally through npm, or built from source, and it requires Node.js version 22.19 or newer. On macOS, reading Claude's live token from the system Keychain requires the user to grant permission once, after which future quota checks work automatically.