BLINK Your Claude Code and Codex usage, as two live dials on your desk. Your 5-hour session and your 7-day week, each as a dial that runs green to amber to red, with a countdown to when it resets. It reads the figures Claude Code and Codex have already written on your own computer, so there is no account, no sign-in, and nothing leaves the machine. What it does Two dials: the 5-hour session and the 7-day week, with the time until each one resets. A mark in the top-left corner for every coding session you have running, coloured by what it is doing. Claude and Codex each get a page of their own. Swipe between them. It dozes when your computer sleeps and wakes when it wakes. Updates itself over the same USB lead. What to buy An ESP32-2432S028 - the "Cheap Yellow Display". 2.8 inch, 320x240, touch. Sold everywhere as a CYD, about $12. A USB data cable. Power and readings share the one lead, so a charge-only cable will not do. That is the whole shopping list: no screws, no heat-set inserts, no magnets, and nothing to solder. Printing Six parts on three plates, already laid out and oriented in the 3MF. Printed in PLA on a P1S with a 0.4 nozzle, but there is nothing printer-specific about it. Layer height 0.2 mm Material PLA Walls 2, with 5 top layers and 3 bottom Infill 30%, grid Brim auto, 5 mm Supports: the front needs them and they are already painted on. The back needs none, and the project has them switched off for it. Leave them off. The stand prints in place in a shallow recess, and support material in that gap is what welds it shut. The three plates are the front, standing on its edge so the screen opening rises vertically; the back, flat; and the four small screen spacers. Assembly Drop the board into the front, screen first, so the display sits in the window. Push the four spacers down over the posts at the corners of the board. They hold the screen against the front, so they go on before anything closes over them. Fit the back on, lining the USB socket up with its opening. It only goes on one way round: the vent slots run across the top. The stand The stand is part of the print. It folds flat into a recess in the back, so the case lies flat in a bag, and swings out to hold the screen at an angle. It prints folded away, and the back looks flat. Hook a fingernail under the bar and slide it down until it is clear. Swing it out from the back until it stops. It stops where it stops. Stand it up. It folds back in the same way. Gently. Nothing here needs force. Making it work The firmware and the app are free and open source, and one command installs both. Everything, including what to run on your computer: https://github.com/KfirLevy258/Blink Would rather not build one? I build them, test them and post them - flashed, assembled, and checked on a real desk before they go out. https://blink-buddy.com Licence Print as many as you like, for yourself. Beyond that, please keep it here: don't sell it, don't pass the printed cases on, and don't re-post the files elsewhere.

BLINK - Claude Code & Codex usage monitor

by KfirLevy · original on MakerWorld ↗

♥ 52⬇ 36🖨 28 prints

Print profiles

• 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 30% infill

  ⏱ 2h 47m · 67 g · 1 material(s)

  Prints on: P1S 0.4, H2D Pro 0.4, A2L 0.4, H2S 0.4, H2D 0.4, A1 mini 0.4, H2C 0.4, X1 Carbon 0.4, P2S 0.4, X2D 0.4, P1P 0.4, X1 0.4, X1E 0.4, A1 0.4PLA

  Not in stock