Tray monitor for CLI AI agents: quick focus and quota view
Monitor multiple Claude Code and OpenAI Codex CLI sessions from the Windows system tray with live status, click-to-focus switching, and quota bars. MyAgents, by Miguel Angel Ramirez, is a utilities-tools desktop utility that surfaces active agent tasks and 5h/7d usage metrics in a compact tray interface. It fits developers who run concurrent command-line AI sessions and want a single glance at activity and remaining official usage allowance without juggling terminal windows.
What does MyAgents monitor?
MyAgents watches active CLI agent sessions, showing live status for Claude Code and OpenAI Codex processes and grouping them inside a tray menu. The app lists each session and updates its state in real time, so you can see which agents are running or idle. It also displays integrated 5-hour and 7-day usage bars, which report quota consumption for the supported agent services.
Does it slow down your system during monitoring?
The tool keeps a low desktop footprint, operating as a lightweight tray application rather than a background daemon that spawns heavy processes. Because it presents only status and simple quota bars, it avoids continuous terminal polling and leaves the CLI environments to run their own workloads. The design targets minimal interference with developer workflows on current Windows desktops.
Is it safe to use with active CLI sessions?
MyAgents performs monitoring and focus switching only, offering a click-to-focus feature that brings a chosen terminal window to the foreground instead of sending commands or modifying agent state. It connects to standard Windows terminal environments and does not claim to alter agent input, which keeps interaction limited to window management and readouts of usage figures.
Practical hub for developers who run multiple CLI agents
MyAgents is a focused utility for developers who need consolidated visibility across Claude Code and Codex CLI sessions, and it reduces terminal juggling by offering click-to-focus and quota bars. The main trade-off is scope: it monitors those two CLIs specifically and does not extend to other agent tools. Use it when you want a compact status hub and simple session switching during active development work.
