29 providers from one engine
Quota, spend, reset windows, token totals, request totals, and local-model server state share one Rust provider core.
LLM Status keeps rate limits, balances, spend, token totals, request totals, and local-model server state visible across 29 provider integrations on Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS.
Test builds only. Read platform-specific install notes.
Quota, spend, reset windows, token totals, request totals, and local-model server state share one Rust provider core.
Android home-screen widgets and iOS WidgetKit previews keep critical providers visible between app opens.
Tray and menu-bar status, full history dashboard, multi-account desktop slots, threshold alerts, and launch at login.
Paste keys, reuse supported CLI sessions, sign in with OAuth/device flows, or opt into the desktop credential scanner.
Ollama and LM Studio are first-class status integrations with visible local-server URL fields on every client.
Credentials stay in platform secure storage. There is no product telemetry. Optional metrics export goes only where you configure it.
Desktop gets the deepest control surface. Mobile gets native storage, refresh, alerts, and widget visibility where the platform allows it.
Tray flyout, dashboard, history, alerts, backup/import, credential scan, and optional metrics export.
Universal menu-bar app with Keychain storage, template icon, DMG, and app archive test packages.
Native Compose test client with encrypted credentials, alerts, history sparklines, widget, and WorkManager refresh. Account-aware parity is now active source work.
SwiftUI Simulator preview with Keychain storage, multi-account management, history sparklines, local usage alerts, widgets, and secure OAuth refresh.
Reuse supported sessions and keys, connect with OAuth/device flows, paste API credentials, or monitor local Ollama and LM Studio servers.
LLM Status uses secure operating-system storage, talks directly to the providers you configure, and does not collect product telemetry.
DPAPI, Keychain, Android encrypted preferences, and iOS Keychain keep secrets off the marketing site.
Credentials are used only to request usage information from the providers you connect.
Review the MIT-licensed source, architecture, provider fact sheets, and release gates on GitHub. View source.
The next mobile pass makes an account instance, not a bare provider, the unit of monitoring. It is merged source work, not a v0.4.5 download claim.
Mobile monitoring is moving from a bare provider to a named account instance, so two Claude, Codex, or Copilot identities can stay distinct.
Android and iOS source now route secure credentials, OAuth refresh, history, alerts, and widget state through the account instance that owns them.
Android and iOS can import only alert enablement and thresholds from a user-selected desktop config. Provider keys, accounts, history, and provider settings stay untouched.
Track the implementation status in the open source work tracker. View mobile-parity progress.
Recent changes focus on truthful provider data, OAuth edge cases, import safety, and current platform foundations.
Checked-in response fixtures now fail closed when metric-bearing provider payloads lose required fields, preventing a misleading zero from looking healthy.
Token responses are bounded, callback state is verified where supported, and rotated refresh tokens are persisted before a retry can race them.
Desktop imports validate schema versions, provider keys, slot names, sizes, thresholds, and metrics-export settings before changing local state.
The shared UI now runs on React 19, while Android moves to AGP 9.3, compileSdk 37, Lifecycle 2.11, and the built-in Kotlin toolchain.
The latest repository work adds schema-drift guards, OAuth hardening, serialized refresh-token rotation, a backup compatibility contract, React 19, and a modern Android baseline. Distribution trust gates still remain before store-ready delivery.
Test builds are available for Windows 10/11, macOS 11+, Android 8+, and an iOS 16+ Simulator preview. Device and TestFlight distribution still require Apple signing.
Credentials use secure operating-system storage and are sent only to the provider APIs you configure. LLM Status does not collect product telemetry.
No. Public test builds are available from GitHub. When paid early access is offered, it is a one-time $1.99 purchase through Stripe.
No. Version 0.4.5 is a test release. Windows is unsigned, macOS is not notarized, Android uses a test signature unless production signing is enabled, and iOS is Simulator-only.
Recent work adds provider schema-drift guards, stricter OAuth response and callback handling, serialized refresh-token rotation, safer backup imports, React 19, and a modern Android build baseline.
Desktop already supports multiple account instances. Android and iOS account-aware storage, management, refresh, history, alerts, and widgets are merged source work, but are not represented as a v0.4.5 release-download feature. Mobile transfer and backup remain separate delivery gates.
29 providers, native desktop and mobile clients, widgets, alerts, local servers, and open source release notes.
View release notes and downloads