Approve from the dog.
When an agent stops to ask, the corgi squats. Click it: the diff or the command is right there.
Allow or deny without leaving your editor.
Desktop petMac menu bariPhoneApple Watch
When your coding agent runs, the corgi runs.
When it stops, the corgi stops. Out of quota, it gets hungry. And while it waits for your confirmation… it poops.
Download for Mac
Discreet by default · No account · No network
Agent load
Mood
Style
01
Only you know.
Discreet by default on Mac, iPhone and Apple Watch: only the dog, not a single word. No status text, no tool names, no numbers — colleagues see a pet. Turn the details on only when you want them.
02
What it is
Vibe Corgi is a Mac menu bar app. A small corgi lives along the bottom edge of your screen and mirrors what your coding agent (Claude Code, Codex…) is doing on that Mac: it runs while the agent works hard, stops when the agent stops, and lies down by an empty bowl when your quota runs out.
03
What it watches
StateYour agentThe corgi
Run
Working hard
Runs flat out
Walk
Normal pace
Walks
Stroll
Slowed down
Strolls
Stopped
Nothing running
Stands and waits for you
Hungry
Usage quota exhausted
Lies down by an empty bowl
Happy
Quota is back
Bounces
Poop
Waiting for your confirmation
Poops — go take a look
04
Your quota at a glance
Turn the details on and the corgi carries two thin bars: how much of your Claude Code window is gone, and how much of your Codex one. Nothing to switch to, nothing to type — you look at the dog.
Orange is Claude Code. The bar, the collar and the dot that counts its running sessions all share the colour.
Green is Codex. Two bars, one under the other, so you read both windows in the same glance.
Empty bar, empty bowl. When a window runs out the corgi lies down and waits. The moment it resets, it bounces.
The percentages come from the same local signals the corgi reads. They stay on your Mac and travel only to your own devices.
05
Moments
In the open office
Nothing on your screen says “AI”. A small dog runs along the bottom edge, that is all.
Colleagues see a pet. You see the state of every session.
Away from the desk
The same corgi on your Lock Screen and on your wrist.
A tap on the wrist when it needs you — nothing to unlock, nothing to read.
Two agents at once
An orange collar for Claude Code, a green one for Codex, and two thin quota bars.
You know who is working and how much budget is left, without reading a word.
It barks. Softly.
A short woof when it needs you, a whimper when the quota is spent, a happy yip when it's back.
Off by default; real recordings of small dogs.
06
How to hook it up
Open the DMG and drag Vibe Corgi to Applications.
Click “Connect Claude Code” — the app adds a few hooks to
~/.claude/settings.jsonand wraps your status line, after taking a backup.Start a new Claude Code session. The corgi starts moving.
It only reads local hook and status-line events on your Mac: event names, session ids, token counts, quota percentages. Never your code, prompts or tool output. No account, no network.
07
Works with
Agents
- Claude Codehooks + status line, native
- CodexChatGPT app / CLI session logs, read-only
- Other coding agentsprocess activity only
Terminals
- Terminal
- iTerm2jump to the exact tabbeta
- Ghosttyjump to the exact window
- WezTermvia its CLIbeta
- kittyvia its CLIbeta
- VS Code / Cursorwindow by folderbeta
Native Swift, about 60 MB of memory.
The app sends nothing: no telemetry, no account, no server — state goes only to your own iCloud.
08
Editions
Vibe Corgi for Mac
$4.997-day trial · one-time purchase
- Discreet mode
- One purchase, up to 5 Macs
- The corgi along the bottom edge of your Mac
- All seven moods
- Claude Code and Codex
- Click the dog to jump to the right terminal
- Approve from the dog: read the diff or the command in a popover and allow or deny it without leaving your editor
- Dog sounds
- All four styles
- 28 languages
Starts your 7-day trial
Works on up to 5 of your Macs.
Or with Homebrew
brew install --cask tuziani/tap/vibe-corgi
The Mac app is distributed directly from this site and via Homebrew, and is notarized by Apple.
Pay with PayPal. Your licence key appears the moment the payment goes through — copy it into the app.
iPhone + Apple Watch
$4.99one-time purchase
- Discreet mode
- Lock Screen and Dynamic Island Live Activity
- Apple Watch app and complications
- A collar colour for each agent
- Quota bars at a glance
- All four styles
On the App Store once approved
One-time purchases. No subscriptions.
09
FAQ
Does it read my code or my prompts?
No. It reads only event names, session ids, token counts and quota percentages. Nothing leaves the Mac except the corgi's own state, which goes to your own iCloud.
Why is the corgi pooping?
An agent has stopped and is waiting for your confirmation. Click the corgi to jump straight to that session.
Why is it hungry?
Your usage quota is used up. The corgi cheers up as soon as the quota resets.
Can other people tell what I'm doing?
Discreet mode is the default: only the dog, no text, on Mac, iPhone and Watch. You can turn the details on yourself.
Which agents and terminals does it support?
Claude Code natively, Codex read-only, other coding agents coarsely; Terminal, iTerm2, Ghostty, WezTerm, kitty, VS Code and Cursor. See the full list.
Does it slow Claude Code down?
No. The hook helper runs in about 10 ms, and the status line refreshes every 5 s.
How do I remove it?
Menu → Disconnect restores your
settings.json from the backup. Then delete the app (or run brew uninstall --cask vibe-corgi).Is there an iPhone and Apple Watch app?
Yes — the iPhone and Apple Watch companion apps are submitted to the App Store, $4.99 once. The Watch app comes with the iPhone app.
How does the Mac trial work?
Everything is unlocked for 7 days after the first launch. After that, a one-time $4.99 purchase on this site (PayPal) keeps it running; your licence key appears the moment the payment goes through and you paste it into the app. One key covers up to 5 Macs.
10
How's the corgi?
One tap tells us plenty. Four or five stars and we'll ask you to pass it on; anything lower and we'd rather hear what went wrong.