
When both limits are available, beer tracks your weekly quota; foam and bubbles track the 5-hour window.
Juice
Free Codex quota companion · for macOS
A quiet macOS companion that keeps your Codex quota visible, without getting in the way.
Free · macOS 15+ · Apple silicon & Intel
Signed & notarized by Apple

When both limits are available, beer tracks your weekly quota; foam and bubbles track the 5-hour window.

When both limits are available, coffee tracks your weekly quota; crema tracks the 5-hour window.

The original beer companion: foam and bubbles visualize the remaining Codex quota.
That small interruption kept pulling me out of what I was doing. I wanted the information to live somewhere quieter, always visible but never in the way. So I built Juice.
I made it on my own, with Codex helping me think, code, and iterate. The goal stayed simple: build the focused little macOS companion I wanted for myself.
— Frederick, maker of Juice
Juice uses your existing Codex session. It never asks for or stores your login credentials.
The Juice app has no analytics, usage history, or cloud database. Only the object's position and visibility are saved on your Mac.
Quota is read through the documented Codex app-server. Juice does not scrape the interface or use private APIs.
Beyond Codex itself, Juice only contacts GitHub to check for new versions. Nothing is shared to X unless you choose to share it.
Download the latest DMG, open it, and drag Juice into your Applications folder.
Open Juice from Applications. It uses your existing Codex session, so make sure the Codex app or CLI is installed and signed in.
The glass updates automatically. Drag it anywhere, or use the menu bar to resize, hide, share, or reset it.
Codex does not need to stay open. Juice connects in the background using your existing signed-in session. If it has expired, open Codex and sign in again.

I'm Frederick Reverdin, a full-stack developer with 25 years of experience and co-founder of monoloco, a Geneva-based agency building websites, apps, and custom business software.
I make side projects like Juice for fun: a space to experiment, follow an idea, and learn by building something new.