runs locally · no account · no network
How much did this ticket cost?PanDev has the answer.
Your provider bills a single figure a month. PanDev breaks it down by task, branch, model and file — right on your machine, and not a byte leaves it.
Node 20+ · macOS, Linux, Windows · nothing else
Claude Code
Codex CLI
OpenCode
ZCodewhere the tokens go
Without PanDev — one number. With PanDev — the breakdown.
without PanDev
all your provider's console shows
with PanDev
the same money — by task and by prompt
one command
One run. Zero setup.
The logs are already on your disk. PanDev reads them, prices them at model rates and puts a ticket number on every line — offline, nothing leaves your machine.
the part nobody else has
Open a ticket. See every prompt it took.
Not just a total — the actual sequence. What you asked, what each ask cost, how many rounds it took, which files it moved.
Time that means something.
Active time excludes the hours you were away — and you still see wall clock next to it.
Cost per prompt.
One vague ask can be half the ticket. You find that out the same day, not at month end.
Model and surface.
Which LLM did this ticket — and whether it ran in VS Code, JetBrains or a terminal.
per-file breakdown
The file that took 27 rounds to get right.
What each file cost, how many rounds of edits it took and the price of the prompts behind it. The link is exact: every tool call sits in the same log record as its cost.
PanDev prints what share of spend this view covers — a slice is never passed off as the whole.
pandev web
And a beautiful dashboard. One command.
pandev web builds a self-contained page and opens it in your browser. Offline, no server, no uploads — it works on a plane.
privacy
It can't leak what it never sends.
There is no network code in PanDev — not disabled, absent. And you can verify that, not take it on faith.
Verify it, don’t trust it.
Run tcpdump next to it — silence. Builds are reproducible, checksums are published, pandev privacy prints the binary’s sha256.
No account, ever.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to revoke. Delete the binary — no trace left.
Your prompts stay yours.
Read only when you open a ticket, printed to your terminal — and never sent anywhere.
honestly
Where PanDev fits
Counters already exist and they're good at counting. This is a different question.
| Question you're asking | usage counters | time trackers | PanDev |
|---|---|---|---|
| How much did I spend yesterday? | yes | no | yes |
| How much did this ticket cost? | no | no | yes |
| Which prompt burned the budget? | no | no | yes |
| How long was I in the editor? | no | yes | no |
| Which file took the most rounds? | no | no | yes |
| Works with no account | yes | no | yes |
questions
Straight answers
Is this a productivity tracker?+
No. It doesn't score you, rank you, or report to anyone. There is nobody to report to — it runs on your machine and talks to nothing. It answers one question: where the money went.
How does it know which ticket a spend belongs to?+
From the branch name: feature/PAY-1204 → PAY-1204. And it uses the branch you were on at the time of the work, recovered from git reflog — not whatever branch you happen to be on now. That distinction is the difference between a real number and a plausible one.
What if I work outside a repo, or on a branch with no ticket?+
Then it says so. Unattributed spend is split into “in a repo, branch has no key” (rename the branch and it attributes itself) and “outside any repo” (nothing to attribute to, ever). You always see what share is which.
Which agents does it read?+
Claude Code and Codex CLI today, from the logs they already write. It also records which surface the agent ran in — terminal, VS Code, JetBrains, desktop — so you can compare them.
Do I need to be on an API key? I'm on a subscription.+
Subscriptions are handled properly. Instead of showing dollars you never spent, PanDev shows payback: what the same tokens would have cost at API rates versus what your plan cost for the period. That's detectable only on your machine — the server can't tell the two apart.
Does it upload anything? Anything at all?+
No. There is no HTTP client in it, no URL, no telemetry, no update check. Verify the behavior instead of the promise: run tcpdump next to it, and check the sha256 that pandev privacy prints against the published checksums.
and then
Works for one. What about the ten of you?
PanDev shows your machine. PanDev Metrics answers the same question for the whole team — every repo, every agent, every editor, the same task-first attribution — plus the delivery metrics around it.
Explore PanDev Metrics for teamsYou already have the data.It takes one command to read it.
Node 20+ · macOS, Linux, Windows · nothing else
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