Burntop

Burntop is an AI usage tracker for developers who want to see how much they use coding assistants and share those statistics. The publisher's site describes token tracking, cost analytics, and community comparisons across tools including Claude and Cursor.

Start with a usage sync

The documented starting command is bunx burntop sync. Burntop presents this as the way to begin collecting usage for its dashboard and leaderboard. Its dashboard displays total tokens, estimated cost, a usage streak, and usage trends over time.

The estimated-cost label matters when reading those figures. A token-usage estimate is useful for examining a workflow, but the page does not establish that the dashboard is an authoritative billing statement. Use the figures to investigate where activity is concentrated and compare them with the bills or subscription terms for the tools you actually use.

Inspect patterns and share statistics

Burntop's analytics show which models you use most and how your costs break down. The community leaderboard can be filtered by tool, model, or time period. The site also describes rankings that update when developers sync their usage and streaks based on continued activity.

For developers who want a public record, Burntop offers profile statistics, social sharing images, and badges that can be embedded in a GitHub README. Its Yearly Wrapped feature is described as a personalized review of top models and usage highlights. These features make the service as much a way to share a development habit as a private analytics dashboard. A high leaderboard position measures tracked usage; it should not be read as evidence of code quality or productivity.

Free access and open-source code

The publisher lists a $0 plan with unlimited tracking and all features included. It says the service supports more than ten AI tools, naming Claude, Cursor, and ChatGPT among them. The page does not provide a complete supported-tool inventory, so check compatibility with your particular assistant before relying on it.

Burntop describes its code as fully open source under the MIT license and invites developers to inspect, contribute to, report bugs in, or fork the repository. That offers an additional route for understanding the tracker beyond the dashboard's presentation.