myburn 0.2.0

Your Claude Code dashboard — track burn, YOLO mode, score cards. 100% local.

MyBurn 🔥

Your Claude Code Dashboard — track your burn, tokens, YOLO mode, and flex your score cards. 100% local, zero telemetry, open source.

Status: Beta. Core features are stable; APIs and CLI may shift before 1.0. Backup your ~/.myburn/data/usage.db.

Install

macOS — via Homebrew:

brew install Gekko-dot-ETH/myburn/myburn

Linux, Windows, or macOS without Homebrew — via pipx (recommended) or pip:

pipx install myburn   # recommended (PEP 668-safe, isolated)
# or
pip install myburn    # works, but PEP 668 systems will warn

Don't have pipx?

• macOS: brew install pipx && pipx ensurepath
• Debian / Ubuntu: sudo apt install pipx && pipx ensurepath (Debian < 12 / Ubuntu < 23.04: python3 -m pip install --user pipx instead)
• Fedora / Arch: sudo dnf install pipx / sudo pacman -S python-pipx
• Windows: python -m pip install --user pipx then python -m pipx ensurepath

We recommend pipx because it handles its own venv bootstrap; plain pip install on Debian/Ubuntu often fails with ensurepip errors unless you install python3-venv first.

Then run it:

myburn

Your browser opens at localhost:7734/dashboard with all your stats. That's it.

Requirements

• Python 3.9+ (3.10+ recommended)
• Claude Code installed and used at least once. MyBurn reads your session logs from ~/.claude/projects/. If you've never opened a Claude Code session, the dashboard will show a welcome screen instead of charts.
• A modern browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge — current versions).

Supported platforms

OS	Status
Linux	✅ Tested
macOS	🟡 Expected to work — not yet verified
Windows (WSL2)	✅ Works as Linux
Windows (native)	🟡 Experimental (tracked in issues)

Features

• Burn Tracking — real-time cost tracking with daily, monthly, and per-project breakdowns
• Score Cards — share your stats in style (Clean, Epic, Roast, Trading Card, Wrapped, more)
• YOLO Stats — track how much of your burn happens with bypass permissions
• Live VU Meter — 32-segment LED bar with 3-second polling
• Hourly Patterns — see when you code most
• Session Details — per-session cost, duration, and tool breakdown
• Project Breakdown — which projects burn the most

How it works

1. Install — pipx install myburn, one command.
2. Reads your local logs — parses ~/.claude/projects/ JSONL files into a local SQLite DB.
3. Dashboard opens — your browser opens at localhost:7734 with all your stats.

Nothing leaves your machine — ever. No accounts, no telemetry, no cloud calls.

CLI options

myburn                    # Start dashboard, open browser
myburn --port 8080        # Custom port
myburn --no-browser       # Don't auto-open browser
myburn --host 0.0.0.0     # Bind to all interfaces (LAN/Tailscale access)
myburn --version          # Show version

myburn backup [--out PATH]   # Snapshot the DB
myburn restore <path>        # Restore from a snapshot

Data directory

By default, MyBurn stores its SQLite database in ~/.myburn/data/. Override with:

MYBURN_DATA_DIR=/path/to/data myburn

If your Claude Code logs live in a non-standard location:

MYBURN_CLAUDE_DIR=/path/to/.claude/projects myburn

Your data, your responsibility

Claude Code purges JSONL session logs from ~/.claude/projects/ after roughly 30 days. MyBurn's SQLite database is the only permanent copy of your usage history after that — once a JSONL file is gone, only your DB remembers what was in it.

This means: back it up.

MyBurn keeps an automatic rolling snapshot in ~/.myburn/backups/ (every 6h while the dashboard is running, last 7 always kept + everything from the last 30 days). You can also trigger one anytime:

myburn backup                    # writes ~/.myburn/backups/usage_YYYYMMDD_HHMMSS.db
myburn backup --out ~/dropbox/   # custom destination
myburn backup --compress         # gzip the result

To restore:

myburn restore ~/.myburn/backups/usage_20260501_120000.db

The current DB is auto-saved to usage.db.pre-restore-TIMESTAMP before being replaced, so a wrong restore is reversible.

Disable the periodic snapshot with MYBURN_BACKUP_DISABLE=1. Override location with MYBURN_BACKUP_DIR. Frequency with MYBURN_BACKUP_INTERVAL_HOURS.

Troubleshooting

The dashboard shows "Welcome — no Claude Code logs detected". You either don't have Claude Code installed, or it's been installed but never run. Open a Claude Code session and refresh.

Port 7734 is already in use.

myburn --port 17734

My logs live in a non-default location.

MYBURN_CLAUDE_DIR=/where/your/logs/are myburn

The "Live VU Meter" looks frozen. Refresh the page. If it persists, check localhost:7734/api/health — live_entries should be > 0 and sync_alive should be true.

Costs look wrong / banner says "approximate pricing". A model name was emitted by Claude Code that isn't in the PRICING table yet (typically right after Anthropic releases a new model). MyBurn falls back to default rates and shows a banner. File an issue so we can update.

More problems? Run curl localhost:7734/api/health and include the JSON in your bug report. It tells us your DB state, sync state, and which models you're using.

Running from source

git clone https://github.com/Gekko-dot-ETH/myburn.git
cd myburn
pip install -e .
myburn

Tests:

python3 -m pytest tests/ -q

Privacy

MyBurn extracts only aggregate metrics from your Claude Code logs:

• Token counts and model names
• Timestamps and session durations
• Cost calculations (API-equivalent pricing)
• Tool usage counts
• Permission mode (YOLO detection)

It never reads, logs, or transmits your code, prompts, file paths, or any conversation content. The dashboard front-end loads Chart.js, html2canvas, and Inter/JetBrains Mono fonts; the JS libs ship bundled in the wheel, fonts come from Google Fonts (a single GET to fonts.googleapis.com per page load — disable with browser policy if you need fully offline).

Reporting bugs / contributing

• 🐛 Open an issue
• 🛠️ Read CONTRIBUTING.md
• 💬 PRs welcome — keep them small and tested.

Acknowledgements

MyBurn originally used ccusage as an external CLI tool for log parsing. It has since been fully replaced by a native Python parser — no ccusage code was used or forked.

License

MIT