Track supported Cursor workflows while editor traffic is still moving.

Editor-side AI traffic has a different failure mode from a single prompt in a web app. Requests can happen in the background, providers can shift, and the cost can grow while your attention is somewhere else in the coding workflow.

TokenBar is strongest when the editor integration and provider routing are supported. In custom API key or non-standard routing setups, the app may show the underlying provider activity instead of a clean Cursor session, or miss the session entirely.

People searching for Cursor usage tracking are often really trying to understand a mix of editor requests, model calls, and provider costs. TokenBar is useful because it keeps those related activities closer together in one live surface.

When supported editor traffic and provider usage are both visible, you get a more readable session-level picture of what the tooling is doing.

A menu bar app fits coding workflows better than a heavy analytics product when the job is simple visibility. TokenBar is designed to be quick to install, quick to check, and easy to keep around every day.

That makes it a practical answer for people who want Cursor usage tracking on macOS without turning the buying step into a bigger decision.