Kimi

Kimi Code CLI, monitored from the Mac notch

Live sessions, monthly token totals, and follow-up prompts for every kimi run.

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01

Sessions with the full picture

kimi sessions appear in the notch with live state, current activity, files and commands on the timeline, transcripts read from Kimi's local session logs, and subagents shown under their parent. When Kimi blocks on its own approval prompt, AgentPeek flags the session for attention and jumps you to the right terminal; the composer sends follow-up prompts into resumable sessions.

02

Token totals Kimi never shows you

Kimi Code CLI keeps session wire logs under ~/.kimi/sessions but ships no usage dashboard. AgentPeek reads those logs locally and shows monthly token totals plus token volume in the by-day chart, with no network call and no separate sign-in. Kimi exposes no cost or quota percentage, so you get the honest count instead of an invented bar; daily token budgets and budget alerts still work against the totals.

03

Setup and routes

Hooks merge into ~/.kimi/config.toml as managed entries, repairable from Doctor. Quick Routes covers the Kimi folders that otherwise take digging: skills, config, mcp.json, logs, and sessions.

Questions, answered.

Install AgentPeek: it reads the session logs Kimi already keeps under ~/.kimi/sessions and shows monthly token totals and a by-day chart in the Mac notch and menu bar. No network call, no separate sign-in, and no API key.
No. Kimi keeps approvals in its own terminal prompt, so AgentPeek flags the waiting session for attention and jumps you there with Option T. Session monitoring, token totals, and follow-up prompts all work in the notch.
No. Kimi usage is read from local session logs on your Mac. Kimi exposes no cost or quota percentage, so AgentPeek shows the true token totals it can count rather than a made-up percentage.

Your agents, one glance away.

Download for FreeFree 3-day trial · Apple silicon