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See what used up your Claude Code or Codex limit.

OpenReason shows where your Claude Code and Codex allowance went, turn by turn. Free for you. One view of cost and output for your team.

Forensics reads your files in your browser. No sign-up. Nothing is uploaded.

  • Claude Code
  • Codex
  • Mac
  • Windows
  • Linux
  • Not a proxy

Session Forensics · free

Find the turns that ate your 5-hour window.

Point it at your Claude Code or Codex folder. It reads the files in your browser and shows which limits you hit, which turns took the most, and when you work.

The Claude Code 5-hour figure is an estimate. For Codex you need a paid plan, which records a 5-hour window.

What to do when you hit your limitAll guides

From Codex's own 5-hour meter.

Intel, on your own

See how close you are, from every machine you use.

Install or-otel and every turn is kept, with its estimated share of your 5-hour and weekly windows and what it cost once the window was full.

For engineersDocs (opens in a new tab)

Closest to quota: 84%, Anthropic · 5-hour

Then bring your team.

The first person from your company creates the workspace. Teammates on the same email domain ask to join, or you invite them. The lead then sees every seat, every overage, and the work it went into, across both agents, without telling anyone which one to use.

Overage incidents

Who ran past their plan, and why.

Every time someone went past a limit and kept working: who, which session, the likely cause, and the commit or pull request it produced, if any. Open one to see every turn.

Cause tags are patterns to investigate, not proof of waste. Only work recorded inside the overage window counts as produced.

Work

From quota to pull request, feature by feature.

Each branch with the agent time, quota and overage it took, and the pull request it went into, open or merged.

Agent time is the agent's working time, not the engineer's. ~ marks a reconstructed or estimated figure.

One command per machine.

Your requests still go straight to Anthropic and OpenAI, on the plans you already have. OpenReason is not a proxy.

  1. Sign up

    Intel makes an install command for your machine, with its own key.

  2. Run it once

    It installs or-otel and sets up Claude Code and Codex to report their usage. Mac, Windows or Linux, WSL included.

    $ curl -fsSL https://get.openreason.app/otel \    | OR_API_KEY=or_ingest_... bash  ✓ Setup complete.
    Paste it into Terminal. It asks for your Mac password once.
  3. Send one prompt

    Each agent shows Connected. Then invite your team; each teammate runs their own command.

One command removes all of it.

On Claude Team or Enterprise? Connect Claude Code for everyone with one organisation key in claude.ai, with no install. That route does not cover Codex or plan limits.

You decide whether prompts are stored.

The admin chooses whether the text of prompts and replies is kept. Switched off, spend, tokens and timing, tool calls, commands and repository names are still kept.

Engineers see their own numbers, never a teammate's. Admins can read prompts while storing is on.

For engineersDocs (opens in a new tab)

You write the code.

What you get, how to install it, exactly what is sent, and who can see it.

You answer for the bill.

Free for one person and for small teams. Create a workspace, run one command, and the numbers start arriving.