Latitude for Claude Code - See where Claude Code burns tokens. Hit your limits less.
Trace every Claude Code session. See the full system prompt, every tool call, every subagent, and token cost per turn. One command to install, free, your traces stay in your account. Receive a weekly report with your stats.


Replies
The session level telemetry is smart - we burned through $12 last week on a Claude Code loop that kept re-reading the same file. This would've caught it immediately. One question: does the trace show token cost from failed tool calls that retry, or only successful ones? That's been our hidden cost driver
The captures locally framing caught my attention — curious how the telemetry hook actually intercepts Claude Code's runtime. Is it patching the Node.js fetch layer, or hooking at the MCP transport level? Asking because system prompts in Claude Code often contain sensitive workspace context (repo structure, file contents), so understanding the data path before it hits Latitude's servers matters a lot for teams in regulated environments.
Tracking token burn across different workflows is always a headache, so this is super helpful. Quick question: is there a way to set up automated alerts if a specific subagent suddenly spikes in token usage, or is it strictly weekly reporting for now?
Token visibility is the missing piece for anyone using Claude Code seriously you don't realize how fast context fills up until you hit the limit mid-task. Does it break down usage by file, conversation, or tool call?
@heycesr This is genuinely impressive as having no visibility over what Claude actually does behind-the-scenes always made me a little bit anxious. How does the platform store the traceability data (encryption, retention) and do you plan to make it configurable (e.g. redaction of sensitive content like secrets before it leaves machine)?
Where can I register for latitude service
Tabstack by Mozilla
@Product Hunt rightly pointed it out in their daily newsletter:
S/O for this new launch, @heycesr and team! Keep up the great work.