Desktop pet · macOS · Windows · Linux
Your tokens.
A little life.
A pixel pet that lives on your desktop and feeds on your AI usage. You build things. It grows up.
Feeds on Claude CodeCodex CLIGrok CLICursor




A good day of coding.
A great day to be a pet.
Stays on your machine. Logs and pet data never leave it. The only network call is an optional GitHub release check, and you can turn it off.
How it lives
It grows when you build.
It gets hungry when you don’t.
Step away and it gets sleepy, hungry, then weak. It survives a normal weekend: come back Monday and one work session brings it back. Disappear for more than about 3½ days and it dies. Then you hatch a new egg.







How feeding works
You do your thing.
It does its little thing.
- 01
AI session
You use Claude Code, Codex CLI, Grok CLI or Cursor as usual.
- 02
Tokens
Your tools already log their usage on your machine (Cursor is estimated from activity).
- 03
Food
Tokens become food. Output tokens count more than cached ones.
- 04
Mood & evolution
The mood lifts, it grows stronger, and it evolves into a new form.
No manual input. It reads what your tools already log, and only for the tools you allow.
Evolution
From an egg.
To an absolute legend.
19 levels. 9 forms. One little companion. Every token helps write its next chapter.

A few milestones along the way. Hunger changes its mood, not the evolution it has earned.
Privacy
Your work stays yours.
Usage is read on your device. Logs and pet data stay there. The app only checks GitHub for new releases, and you can turn that off.
- Reads
- Usage your AI tools already log locally (Cursor is estimated from activity), only for tools you enable.
- Stays local
- Logs and pet data. Nothing about your usage or your pet is sent anywhere. No account.
- Network
- One optional check for new GitHub releases. Off with one line in the config file.
Download
Your next project
could use some company.
Tokengotchi lives on your desktop.
It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, not on phones. Send yourself the link and grab it on your computer.
tokengotchi.app/en/
Tokengotchi-0.5.3-arm64.dmg106.6 MBDownload .dmgOr download the .zip · Tokengotchi-0.5.3-arm64-mac.zip · 106.4 MBTokengotchi-0.5.3-x64.dmg111.5 MBDownload .dmgOr download the .zip · Tokengotchi-0.5.3-x64-mac.zip · 111.4 MBNot sure? Apple menu > About This Mac
macOS
Opening it the first time
macOS will warn you once. That’s expected: the app is ad-hoc signed and not notarized.
macOS 15 Sequoia or later
- Try to open Tokengotchi, then choose Done on the warning.
- Open System Settings → Privacy & Security.
- Scroll down and click Open Anyway.
macOS 14 Sonoma or earlier
Right-click (or Control-click) the app and choose Open.
Windows
Opening it the first time
It’s a .zip. Extract it and run Tokengotchi.exe.
If SmartScreen warns
The app is unsigned, so SmartScreen may warn: click More info, then Run anyway.
Linux
Installing
A .deb package (Debian/Ubuntu). After downloading, install with:
sudo apt install ./tokengotchi_0.5.3_amd64.debsudo apt install ./tokengotchi_0.5.3_arm64.deb