Headroom

Codenotch is a macOS app that pins a small notch to a screen edge and displays usage limits, reset windows, and activity states for coding assistants including Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Antigravity, and GLM. It can show whether a provider is working, finished, or waiting for user input, with separate rings for separate Claude Code profiles and live session details on hover. Each provider adapter reads credentials, sessions, logs, databases, language-server RPCs, or provider endpoints already used by the corresponding local tool; Codenotch does not sign in to services itself. A UsageStore polls the adapters, preserves the last good reading across launches, labels each reading by fidelity, and exposes failures as statuses such as stale, needsAuth, or error rather than inventing a percentage. The notch can be placed on any screen edge, expands when approached, and can be configured to show or hide its Dock and menu-bar icons. The app is written for macOS, supports a demo mode with fixed sample data, and uses Sparkle for signed background updates. Its README notes that the provider interfaces may change because some readings come from internal endpoints or local application state. The project is licensed under the MIT License.

Codeman is a self-hosted web dashboard for running and monitoring AI coding agents. It launches Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, Antigravity, Gemini, Pi, or Grok in persistent tmux sessions, with an optional plain shell, and streams their terminals to a browser. Sessions persist across restarts and network drops; idle detection can re-prompt agents, resume them after usage limits reset, and run scheduled jobs, while live floating windows show background agents and subagents. The dashboard is designed for touch devices and includes local echo, QR login, swipe navigation, and push notifications. It can run locally, in Docker, or over SSH, is MIT licensed, runs on the user's machine by default, and states that it has no telemetry.

Hark is a webhook-to-iPhone notification platform for CI jobs, agents, scripts, monitoring tools, and other systems that can send HTTP requests. Each service receives a name, avatar, destination URL, and secret webhook endpoint; JSON requests can create rich notifications with sender, body, images, tap destinations, project grouping, summaries, and optional device routing. The platform also supports approval requests and text replies for agent workflows, tracks delivery attempts and registered devices in a web dashboard, and provides stateful Live Activities for task progress on the iOS Lock Screen and Dynamic Island. Hark provides an iPhone app, a Node.js 22-or-newer CLI package named harkctl, and an agent skill; the repository documents a Pro tier for multiple devices and targeted delivery.

AI Manager is a local-first desktop application for installing, updating, configuring, and repairing AI coding command-line tools on a user's computer. It provides a single interface for checking installed tools, managing versions, connecting tools to reviewed or custom HTTPS AI-service endpoints, and viewing the effective endpoint and environment-variable overrides without editing shell profiles or PATH files. Its sidebar includes software management, API endpoints, skills, MCP connections, global prompts, sessions, and settings. It installs skills from trusted GitHub catalogues or local ZIP files, supports stdio, HTTP, and SSE MCP servers, and searches local coding-tool sessions that can be resumed in a terminal. Tool behavior is controlled by a capability registry, and the application uses local signals for checks rather than claiming a process is healthy without evidence. The application is built with Tauri 2 and React 18 and is released under the GNU AGPL-3.0-or-later. It has no analytics or telemetry SDK, stores product data locally, and offers signed update verification and platform-specific installers. Provider credentials are currently stored in plaintext in the local database, backups, and SQL configuration exports. AI Manager began as a fork of CC Switch, with inherited portions retaining their original MIT licensing.

Rooms is a macOS menu-bar window-management app that saves each project as a named room containing selected windows and their layout. Pressing ⌥Space and entering a room name restores the windows on the current screen while hiding or parking unrelated windows; rooms can also be assigned direct keyboard shortcuts. It offers Focus, Columns, Grid, custom grid, and Stack layouts, measures application minimum sizes, and remembers separate arrangements for laptop and external displays. Rooms stores room and parked-window data locally on the Mac and makes no network connections. It requires Accessibility permission, supports macOS 14 or later on Apple Silicon and Intel, and is distributed under the MIT license.