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I've been using Claude Code, Hermes, OpenCode, Codex and a bunch of other tools pretty heavily. Like a lot of people, I use multiple accounts, a couple GPT subscriptions for heavy coding, Claude for frontend and writing, Gemini for long context, OpenRouter, Cloudflare, NVIDIA endpoints, etc.
The tokens were technically available, but it required constant manual work. Switching accounts, hitting limits mid-session, and babysitting everything got old fast.
So I built ReRouted: a lightweight macOS menu bar app that acts as a local gateway. You point all your tools to one local endpoint and it handles routing and automatic fallback across your accounts.
How it works:
- Connect your accounts (Claude via OAuth, Codex/ChatGPT, Grok, custom OpenAl-compatible endpoints, etc.)
- Create a route (e.g. "coding") with your preferred order
- Use the single local URL + one generated key everywhere
- Access all of your providers and models from a single local endpoint
- If a provider hits a 429, 5xx, timeout, or fails before output starts, it instantly and silently tries the next one in your route
It’s fast, happens in the background, and works incredibly well.
Fully open source and free.
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Finally something for people who actually burn through their daily limits. The auto-fallback between Claude and Grok worked seamlessly when I hit my cap mid-debugging session, and the menu bar setup was dead simple.
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would love to see a per-provider latency and error rate overlay right in the menu bar so I can see which one is actually faster for the task at hand before it swaps automatically
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The automatic fallback between providers is genuinely clever, especially keeping everything tucked into the menu bar so it stays out of your way. Nice execution on something that could have easily turned into a clunky switcher.
Finally something for people who actually burn through their daily limits. The auto-fallback between Claude and Grok worked seamlessly when I hit my cap mid-debugging session, and the menu bar setup was dead simple.
would love to see a per-provider latency and error rate overlay right in the menu bar so I can see which one is actually faster for the task at hand before it swaps automatically
The automatic fallback between providers is genuinely clever, especially keeping everything tucked into the menu bar so it stays out of your way. Nice execution on something that could have easily turned into a clunky switcher.