Glassy is a small glass bubble that sits in the corner of your Windows desktop and shows how much of your AI subscriptions you have left: Claude, ChatGPT and ElevenLabs today, more later.
You click it, a panel opens. You see your 5-hour session, your weekly limit, and when they reset. You close it, it goes back to being a bubble. That is the whole product.
I was pissed to chek each time on different app my usage. The only way to know where you stand is to open a terminal and type a command, or to go look in the settings of a website. Nobody does that in the middle of work (if you still call coding working).
A fuel gauge should be on the dashboard, not in the glove box.
A pill of frosted glass, bottom right, with one ring per service. The ring fills as you use up your allowance and changes colour when you get low. The glass is real glass: it refracts what is behind it, the way Apple's Liquid Glass does because its cool.
When you watch a film or play a game in fullscreen, it disappears. When you are done, it comes back.
You never paste a key into Glassy.
Everything stays on your computer. There is no Glassy server. Sessions are stored encrypted by Windows itself.
Coming soon. Be patient
macOS: not yet.
The code is on coming soon. Be patient. Yes it will be open source im not gonna make you pay for that shit
Does it work with the API, not the subscription?
Not yet. Each API have their own way of calculing the usage. This is my biggest pain point rn, I think after 2-3h I will have found a solution
Why does it show my wallpaper behind other windows?
A window cannot see the pixels behind it, so Glassy refracts your wallpaper by default, like the widgets on a Mac. There is a "Live screen" mode that captures the actual screen a few times a minute. It costs more, so it is off by default.
Why is the bubble not in my screenshots?
Only in Live screen mode: to capture the screen without capturing itself, Glassy asks Windows to leave it out of captures. Switch back to Wallpaper and it shows up again.
Can I move it?
Drag it. It remembers where you put it, and the panel opens on whichever side has room.