Price terms as published

Each line is the vendor’s own wording, split from the price capture checked on 2026-10-20. Nothing here is rounded, converted or re-worded — the full sentences stay in the review below. Lines that carry only a price continue the plan named on the line above, in the vendor’s own order.

8 price terms for SessionWatcher
#Plan / termChecked
17-day trial for $02026-10-20
2Claude $6.99 one-time (1 device)2026-10-20
3Bundle $14.99 one-time (Codex, Claude and Cursor2026-10-20
41 device)2026-10-20
5Pro $59 one-time (every tool, up to 5 devices)2026-10-20
6Pro yearly $24/yr (first year $17.01 with a credit)2026-10-20
714-day refund2026-10-20
8posted prices rise Nov 1 to Solo $8.99, Bundle $19.99, Lifetime $792026-10-20
Screenshot of the SessionWatcher official website

One-liner: SessionWatcher is a native macOS (and Windows) menu-bar app that auto-detects the AI coding tools on the machine and displays their live usage, rate-limit reset times and token cost.

Verified facts (checked 2026-09-28, official site)

Attribute Value
Platforms macOS 14+ (Apple Silicon/Intel, signed, notarized); Windows 11 and 10 (2004+), x64/ARM64
Data source Read-only from usage data the coding tools already keep locally; no API keys, no vendor login
Coverage (Solo) One tool, 1 device — $6.99 one-time
Coverage (Bundle) Codex, Claude and Cursor — $14.99 one-time
Coverage (Pro) Every supported tool, up to 5 devices — $24/yr (also a one-time licence option listed)
Teams $40/seat/yr, 3-seat minimum
Refresh Background refresh every 90 seconds plus instant on open
Refund 14-day money-back guarantee
Stated traction “1,517+ users” on the site (2026-10-20 check)
Builder Soren Starck ([email protected])

What it tracks

  • 5-hour, weekly and other rolling usage limits per tool, with reset times.
  • Usage-rate charts and token/cost breakdown, plus optional cost estimates (the site notes its API-equivalent estimate is not actual subscription spend).
  • Multi-account tracking for Claude and Codex on Pro, with each account’s windows shown separately.

Who it is for

Heavy users of Codex, Claude Code and similar CLI agents who want the current limit visible without opening a usage page or running a command, and who use several of these tools on one machine.

This page is compiled from official-site information only; it is not a hands-on test of the app.

What the official site showed on 2026-10-16

On 2026-10-16 the site advertised version 7.5.3 and states the problem it solves in one line: “Never Lose a Coding Session to Rate Limits”. Mechanically it auto-detects your tools and tracks usage, costs and rate limits live, in a macOS menu bar or Windows taskbar.

Pricing and platform as published on 2026-10-16

Item Published value (2026-10-16)
Price from $6.99, or a free 7-day trial
Platforms in the site’s own nav macOS · Windows · iOS
Version shown 7.5.3
Social proof shown “Trusted by 1,517+ users” (2026-10-20)
Testimonial attribution first-name handles and X handles (e.g. @nicojerome)

The $6.99 figure is presented as a starting price (“from”), so treat it as the entry tier and confirm what the higher tier includes before you compare it with anything else — this entry’s frontmatter price range and its check date remain the authority for what we have verified.

Tool coverage — the list the site publishes

Claude · Codex · Cursor · Copilot · Gemini CLI · Antigravity · OpenCode · Kimi · DeepSeek · Grok · Grok Bot · Qwen · Z.ai · OpenRouter · Fireworks AI · Devin · Synthetic · TypeSafe AI · Mistral · Command Code.

Twenty entries, and the mix is the point: closed assistants, open CLIs, and gateway providers (OpenRouter, Fireworks) sit side by side. A tracker that spans both first-party tools and gateways is the useful kind, because the limit you are about to hit is often on the gateway rather than in the app.

What the interface actually displays

The homepage screenshot strip shows the menu-bar state directly: a CLAUDE 42% · resets 2:48 line, a CODEX 11% · resets 4:48 line, a Copilot 64% Over rate warning, and an “On pace” indicator. In other words the product shows three things at once — how much of the window you have used, when the window resets, and whether you are ahead of or behind a normal pace — which is exactly the decision you make before starting a long-running task.

Reading the testimonials honestly: the quotes on the homepage (“It paid for itself”, “The developer is very supportive”, “Not vibe-coded or overengineered”) are vendor-selected marketing copy attributed to users, not independent reviews. We have not installed SessionWatcher, so the performance claims — auto-detection reliability, accuracy of the cost figures, CPU overhead in the menu bar — remain the vendor’s.