Evlat is a native macOS status strip for tracking Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, and command-line work across local and SSH-connected machines—without an account.
Evlat is a macOS status strip for monitoring AI coding sessions and other long-running commands. It places a narrow bar at the edge of the screen, using a ring for each Claude Code, Codex, or Antigravity session—or for a command sent through its command-line tools. The bar's overall indicator and individual rings change state when work is active, complete, failed, idle, or waiting for input.
The product is designed to reduce the need to inspect multiple terminals. Hovering a row shows what a session is doing and how long it has been running; a session card can show the tool or command that needs attention and provide a way to open the owning terminal or application. Evlat also extends the same status view to SSH-connected machines, while keeping communication on the local machine and its SSH connection.
A thin strip docks to the left or right edge of the screen, with one ring for each session or tracked command. An amber pulse identifies sessions waiting for an answer, while finished, failed, idle, and working states remain visible without requiring a terminal scan.
Install hooks for Claude Code, Codex, and Antigravity to report session activity. Hovering the strip reveals session names, current activity, duration, usage information where available, and the terminal or application associated with a session.
Run any command through evlat watch and preserve its colors, input, Ctrl-C behavior, and exit code. For scripts with their own progress state, evlat signal can fill a progress ring and mark a row waiting, done, or failed; rows expire automatically.
Jobs on SSH-accessible servers appear on the Mac with the server name attached. Evlat uses a reverse tunnel over the server's existing SSH connection, reports a lost connection instead of showing stale state, and retries until the link returns.
The mascot opens an in-bar chat balloon that runs the Claude Code CLI installed on the user's machine. Users can answer supported Claude questions, return to a session, and drop files onto the mascot for the chat context.
The native Swift, AppKit, and SwiftUI app does not use a web view or Electron, does not take focus, and asks for no Accessibility or screen-recording permissions. It can appear above the Dock across Spaces and draws no frames while idle.
Keep several Claude Code, Codex, or Antigravity sessions visible while moving between projects. The strip identifies which session needs an answer, and the session card can take the user back to its terminal or supported application.
Put a build, test suite, deployment, or other long-running command behind evlat watch. Its output continues normally in the terminal while the strip provides a separate completion, failure, or waiting signal.
Use evlat signal from a renderer, data job, or custom script when a simple process exit is not enough. Progress can be represented as a partially filled ring, with explicit waiting, done, and failed states for a lightweight status channel.
Watch work running on a development server or another SSH-reachable machine from the Mac. Machine labels distinguish rows from different hosts, and a disconnected host is shown as unavailable rather than leaving an outdated status on screen.
Download Evlat.dmg, drag the app to Applications, open it, and use the mascot menu to install hooks for Claude Code, Codex, and Antigravity. Existing sessions can appear after setup, and settings can be changed later.
Evlat displays Claude Code, Codex, and Antigravity sessions through hooks. It can also show other work, such as builds, tests, deploys, or scripts, when they are run with evlat watch or reported with evlat signal.
No. Evlat has no account or telemetry, and sessions, commands, and usage stay on the Mac. Its local listener uses 127.0.0.1; the app checks GitHub once a day for its own updates. Chat requests use the Claude Code installation already on your machine and follow that tool's existing data handling.
The app requires macOS 14 Sonoma or later on Apple silicon. There is no Intel, Windows, or Linux app. Remote jobs can run on other machines that you can reach over SSH.
Yes. Evlat is free, has no paid tier or account requirement, and its source is published under the Functional Source License 1.1 with Apache 2.0 conversion two years after each version's release. The license permits company use but restricts offering Evlat or a substantially similar product as a competing commercial product.
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