
CodeBurn
WorkingItemises what your AI coding tools actually cost, per model, project and task
What stands out
Taken from the page and the access facts we recorded. Nothing here is guessed.
- find out which AI coding tool is costing you the most
- see how much of an AI bill produced work that actually shipped
- spot an agent burning tokens on files it did not need
- know you are near a usage limit before you hit it
- No account required
- Free
- Source is public
What we checked
A missing tick means we have not measured it. A red mark is a check that failed.
App accessible
The project site answered. That is not the installed tool running.
Page rendered
No browser probe yet. An HTTP 200 is not this check.
- Looked
- 1
- Opened
- 2
- Checks
- 1
- Watching
- 0
1 browser
2 browsers
1 check
Nobody yet
Looked and opened count distinct browsers on this site, not verified people. Checks are requests we made. None of these come from the app itself.

Development
3 snapshots keptActive
Commits landed in the last 90 days.
+23 stars since we started watching.
Evidence
Each bar is one request to the project's own siteThis one is installed and run on your own machine, so what we re-check is the project’s site — whether it is still published and still reachable. We cannot tell you from here that the tool itself runs.
- Checks
- 1
- Working
- 100%
- Median response
- 906ms
- Watching since
- 2 days ago
Activity
Watching since 2 days ago- Last content change
- None seen yet
- Unchanged for
- 2 days
- Certificate expires
- in 78 days
How it looked

11 hours ago
We hash the visible text on every check, so a redesign registers and a rotating advert does not. An app that has not changed in a long time is not necessarily abandoned — but it is a fact worth knowing before you depend on it.
What it does
Reads the session files already on your disk to meter token use and cost across 41 AI coding tools including Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Copilot and Gemini. It breaks spend down by model, project and task, matches spend to the commits and pull requests it produced, and flags duplicate reads, context bloat and abandoned agents. It grades the setup A to F and can apply fixes with an undo for each. Runs with npx and uploads nothing.
What people say
No reviews yet.
We would rather show none than invent them.
Embed this status
Put it in your README. It updates itself every time we check, and links to your verification record — evidence a stranger can read, not a page selling them something.
[](https://itstillworks.cruscible.com/verify/codeburn)
Others like this
Each of these answered on its most recent check.
Graft
Maps a large repo into plain-English pages so an agent stops reading thirty files
Also installed rather than opened, in Developer utilities
cmux
A macOS terminal that tells you which agent is waiting on you
Also installed rather than opened, in Developer utilities
CC Switch
One place to manage providers, routing, MCP and skills across every coding CLI
Also installed rather than opened, in Developer utilities
Herdr
Keeps coding agents running in real terminals after you close the laptop
Also installed rather than opened, in Developer utilities