Privacy policy

Your usage data stays in your browser

Claude Monitor keeps the usage data it reads in your browser: no account, no analytics, no telemetry. It never stores or sends your prompts, replies, projects or files. This page also covers what claude-monitor.com stores if you answer the uninstall survey or join the Pro waitlist.

What the extension does

Claude Monitor is a browser extension for Chrome, Firefox and Edge. It is listed as "Claude Usage Tracker & Monitor" on the Chrome Web Store, "Claude Usage Tracker" on Firefox Add-ons and "Claude Monitor: Usage Tracker" on Edge Add-ons. It reads your Claude usage figures (session and weekly percentages, per-model weekly usage, daily routine-run counts, usage-credit spend and the reset times) and shows them in your browser toolbar. If you turn on the optional usage bar, it also shows them above the claude.ai chat box.

It reads these figures from claude.ai with the login session you already have in that browser. When you install it, it opens a welcome page that ships inside the extension: a local file, with nothing loaded from the web.

Data the extension stores on your device

All of this is stored locally on your device via chrome.storage.local, including the usage history: no account, no server, no sync. The extension does not send it anywhere. The one exception is the uninstall survey described below, which can include five coarse values derived from it, and only if you tick a box. Removing the extension deletes this data from your browser.

Network requests

The extension's code makes read-only GET requests to five paths on claude.ai (the same origin as the Claude web app): /api/organizations (organization list), /api/organizations/{id}/usage (usage statistics), /api/organizations/{id}/prepaid/credits (prepaid usage-credit balance), /api/organizations/{id}/overage_spend_limit (monthly usage-credit spend and limit), and /v1/code/routines/run-budget (daily routine-run budget). These are the same endpoints claude.ai's own usage page uses. Your browser attaches your claude.ai session cookie to them; the extension has no cookies permission, and its code does not read or store that cookie.

Those five requests are all the network requests the extension's code makes. Links you click in the popup or in Settings (claude.ai, the store pages, claude-monitor.com or the Microsoft Store) open in a normal browser tab. When you uninstall it, your browser opens the survey page described below. There are no analytics, no telemetry, no crash reporting and no ads. On Firefox, the add-on declares to Mozilla that it collects no data.

Permissions explained

storage Saves usage data locally between browser sessions so your toolbar badge persists after restarting your browser.
alarms Schedules an automatic data refresh to keep the badge current based on your chosen interval.
claude.ai Lets the extension read your usage from claude.ai. The manifest lists the five API paths above, but Chrome ignores the path part of a host permission and grants access to claude.ai as a whole, which is why the install prompt says it can "Read and change your data on claude.ai". What keeps the extension to those five read-only requests is its code, which is public, plus signed release checksums and store review. By default it does not open, run in or read any claude.ai page.
claude.ai pages + scripting (optional) Turning on the usage bar (from the welcome page, the popup or Settings) asks for scripting (in Chrome, claude.ai is already granted through the permission above), and turning it off stops the bar. It lets the extension draw a usage strip above the chat box on claude.ai and read the usage figures Claude attaches to each reply. From the stream of each reply, including the StreamTimeline stream of claude.ai's newer interface, the script on the page extracts only the 5-hour and 7-day utilization and reset times. On the classic chat route it also reads the organization ID in the reply's address, so a reply from another organization is ignored. It converts no other bytes of a reply to text. The one exception is the short error message claude.ai sends instead of a reply when a message is refused at the limit: the script reads that message whole to find the same figures. It stores or sends nothing else: compressed frames, which carry the reply, are skipped without being decompressed, and a message you send is noticed by its address alone. Your prompts and Claude's replies are never stored or sent. As of October 2026, on the Free plan these figures are the only place Claude reports your limits.
notifications (optional) Requested only when you turn on usage alerts, from the popup or Settings. Used to show a desktop alert when your usage crosses the thresholds you set (80% and 95% by default).

If you uninstall the extension

When you remove the extension, your browser opens a page on claude-monitor.com. Its address carries the extension version and the browser family (Chrome, Edge or Firefox). In Chrome and Edge, from version 1.21, it also carries five coarse values after the # sign: your plan type (Free, paid or unknown), whether the usage bar was on, whether the bar found the chat box, how the last refresh went (worked, signed out, no organization found, Free plan, failed, or no refresh yet) and roughly how long ago you installed it (less than a day, under a week, under a month, or longer). Browsers do not send the part after the # to the server when they open a page.

The page asks one optional question about why you left, with an optional follow-up and comment. Closing the page sends nothing. If you answer, we store your answer, follow-up and comment with the extension version, the browser family, the time and the country your connection comes from. The five values above are added only if you tick the "Attach basic state" box when you answer, and the page shows them in plain words before you send. We do not store your IP address, and the survey asks for no email, name or account: no organization, no usage figures and nothing you wrote on claude.ai. Answers are stored in Cloudflare Workers KV, the storage of the service that hosts this site. Because they carry no identifier, we cannot find a single answer later to delete it.

If you join the Pro waitlist

The waitlist form at claude-monitor.com/pro is separate from the extension and optional. If you join, we store your email address, your answers to the four optional pricing questions, where you signed up from (for example the extension's popup or Settings), the time, your browser's user-agent string and the country your connection comes from. We use your email to write to you once when Pro is ready, and the pricing answers to set its price. We do not sell or share them. They are stored in Cloudflare Workers KV. To have your entry deleted, email [email protected] from that address.

This website

claude-monitor.com has no analytics and no ads, and sets no cookies of its own. One script adds a note to links to the Chrome Web Store saying roughly where your visit came from (for example "search" or "ai"). It keeps that note only in this tab's session storage and adds it to the store link when you click it; it is not sent to us. Some pages show badge images loaded from Product Hunt, Fazier, LaunchBuff and Peerlist. Cloudflare, which hosts the site, processes each request in order to deliver it.

UsagePeek AI, the Windows app by the same maker, is a separate product with its own privacy policy at usagepeek.com/privacy.

No accounts, no tracking

The extension has no user accounts, no sign-up and no registration. It does not track your browsing or read your conversations. On claude.ai it reads the usage figures described above and, with the usage bar on, only what it needs to place the bar on the page. It does not use cookies of its own.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes, the new version is posted at this URL with its date.

Contact

Questions or concerns? Send us an email.