Releases: mumu-github/who-eats-token
Releases · mumu-github/who-eats-token
v0.1.0-source-beta: local-first LLM token/quota monitor
This is a source beta, not a polished binary release.
Who Eats Token is a local-first desktop monitor for LLM token and quota visibility. This release publishes the core Electron app, localhost protocol, adapter catalog, MCP server, browser/IDE adapter references, Node SDK path, screenshots, diagnostics, and maintainer checks so contributors and reviewers can inspect the project before signed public binaries are released.
Latest reviewer update (2026-06-05)
- Latest reviewer-facing docs are on
mainat43791a8, with structured README evidence, sanitized runtime screenshots, release evidence links, threat model, roadmap, public feedback intake, and a dedicated feedback issue template. mainbranch protection is enabled: force pushes and branch deletion are disabled; required checks arewindows-2025-vs2026andmacos-latest; PR review is not mandatory yet.- Latest
mainCI is green: https://github.com/mumu-github/who-eats-token/actions/runs/26969946131 - Remote branch cleanup is complete: only
mainand open PR #12 (refactor/geometry-adapter-consolidation-20260602) remain. - Manual validation now records Windows packaged smoke/soak, browser Options
/health, and VS Code/Cursor adapter status-bar, refresh, and copy snapshot checks indocs/manual-validation.mdanddocs/release-evidence.md. - Cursor 3.6.31 logged-in host validation is complete: the VSIX loaded, the status bar showed local
/health, refresh executed, and Copy Token Snapshot produced structured JSON without recording token values, prompts, completions, cookies, source files, or full snapshot payloads. - Issue #19 is closed as completed after recording VS Code 1.122.1 and Cursor 3.6.31 IDE adapter evidence.
- Source-beta feedback collection remains open at #26 so real testers can report host, adapter, privacy-boundary, and UX feedback without sharing secrets.
- The GitHub New Issue flow includes a Source beta feedback template, plus labels for source-beta, feedback, adapter, validation, release, macOS, Windows, and performance triage.
What is ready
- Windows source/runtime validation and local API guardrails.
- Localhost ingest, snapshot, and health endpoints.
- Codex and Hermes local collection paths.
- Hermes OpenAI-compatible bridge usage capture.
- Browser extension and VS Code/Cursor adapter reference implementations with recorded manual host evidence.
- MCP server and Node SDK entry points for agent workflows.
- CI, release readiness checks, secret scan, license check, adapter review, diagnostics, and redacted support bundle commands.
- Reviewer-facing screenshots generated with sanitized mock data via
npm run screenshots:readme. - Security evidence in
SECURITY.md,PRIVACY.md,docs/protocol.md, anddocs/threat-model.md.
Known blockers before public binaries
- macOS packaged smoke/soak and permission-state validation on a real Mac.
- Windows Authenticode signing plus macOS Developer ID signing and notarization.
Privacy boundary
- No hosted telemetry.
- No prompt, completion, source-file, API-key, cookie, local token, raw database, or screenshot collection.
- Browser and IDE adapters should only report usage/quota/status metadata through explicit local-first paths.
Verification
- Latest
mainCI: https://github.com/mumu-github/who-eats-token/actions/runs/26969946131 npm run release:checknpm run test:docsnpm run secret:scannpm run test:release-readinessnpm run release:gaps -- --target source-beta --require-source-betanpm run release:summary -- --require-source-beta
Public roadmap
Tracked under the v0.1.0 source beta hardening milestone: