Quick answer
UsageAtlas runs on Linux as an AppImage, .deb, or .rpm. It reads Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and other supported tools on the same machine and shows limits, reset times, tokens, and history. It is free, open source, and needs no account.
Install on Linux
- Any distribution: download the
.AppImage, mark it executable, and run it. - Debian or Ubuntu: install the
.debpackage. - Fedora or openSUSE: install the
.rpmpackage.
Get the files from the download section or the GitHub releases page. Each release lists SHA-256 checksums in SHA256SUMS.
What it reads on Linux
Claude Code history comes from ~/.claude/projects or ~/.config/claude/projects. Codex history comes from ~/.codex/sessions, or $CODEX_HOME if you set it. OpenCode, Antigravity CLI, Pi / OMP, and Muse Code read their own local files.
Live limits for Claude Code and Codex come from the sign-ins those CLIs already stored. Credit-based tools such as Warp or Amp connect with a key in Settings → Sources.
Why Linux users end up here
Many usage trackers are macOS menu bar apps or terminal scripts. If you code on a Linux workstation or switch between Linux and a laptop, UsageAtlas gives you the same dashboard on each. A free account can save history and restore it on the next machine. The tracker comparison lists other options that run on Linux.
Questions, answered
Does UsageAtlas work on Ubuntu?
Yes. Use the .deb package or the AppImage.
Does the Linux build update itself?
Automatic background updates are available on macOS and Windows. On Linux, download the new package from the releases page.
Can I track Claude Code on a headless server?
UsageAtlas is a desktop app, so it needs a desktop session. It reads the tools on the same computer, not on a remote server.