Token and cost reports for Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and other agents from local logs, by day, month and session
CLI tools
A CLI is a command-line utility that helps you work with agents: it installs and runs skills, gathers context and automates routine work. This section collects tools with real commands from their docs, a clear purpose and a risk level.
Describe the task or paste package.json, and Foxx AI will pick matching skills, MCP servers and CLI tools.
A CLI and MCP server that tally token spend across 41 tools and agents, break it down by project and model, and help cut wasted tokens
Local browsing, search and cost tracking for Claude Code, Codex and other agent sessions in one web UI
Sound and on-screen notifications for coding agents: game voice lines when the agent finishes or waits for permission
A gallery of animated companions for coding agents: a CLI installs a pet in one command, and a desktop app shows it reacting to the agent's activity
A Go CLI that keeps skills, agents and rules in one place and syncs them into every AI agent with one command
A desktop app and skm CLI: one copy of each skill in a central hub, symlinked into every AI tool
A Yandex Tracker CLI built for LLM agents: issues, comments, worklogs, checklists and bulk operations, with an agent skill
A Yandex 360 toolkit: Tracker, Wiki and Forms via a CLI, an MCP server, a Python SDK and a Claude Code plugin
A CLI and skill for Yandex Tracker and Wiki: short output readable by people and agents alike, instead of raw MCP payloads costing thousands of tokens
yt: Yandex Tracker CLI with safety policies
yt — Yandex Tracker CLI
A cross-platform NativeAOT Yandex Tracker CLI with four sign-in modes, a read-only mode, and queue and write-scope restrictions
Frequently asked questions
What is a CLI tool for an agent?
A command-line utility that helps an agent or a developer: runs tasks, processes files, manages the project. Installed via npm, pip, brew and similar.
How do I install a CLI tool?
The entry has a real install command from the README, usually one line through a package manager.