limit-usage

name	limit-usage
description	Stop tool execution before exhausting your Claude usage — set a 5h/7d usage-% or per-session cost threshold.
disable-model-invocation	true
argument-hint	5h=80 7d=90 | cost=$5 | clear | status
metadata	{"author":"pokutuna"}
allowed-tools	["Bash(CLAUDE_SESSION_ID=* CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT=* ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/bin/guard.sh *)"]

Manage per-window usage thresholds. Capturing usage needs a one-time /limit-usage-setup install; without it, thresholds do nothing.

$ARGUMENTS

Turn the input into one guard.sh call (guard.sh is strict; you do the friendly parsing): CLAUDE_SESSION_ID=${CLAUDE_SESSION_ID} CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT=${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/bin/guard.sh <subcommand>

• Set — window-with-value input → set <window> <value> ... (set/=/%/$ are all optional decoration; strip them and pass the bare number, multiple windows in one call). 5h=80 7d=90 → set 5h 80 7d 90; cost=5 → set cost 5. A $ may appear anywhere in the cost token — before or after the =, or on a bare amount: cost=$1, cost $5, $1, $5/session all → set cost <n> (e.g. cost=$1 → set cost 1). Keep --global if present (but not with cost — see below). If one input mixes --global with cost, split into two calls — set <rate...> --global and a separate set cost <n> — since guard.sh rejects --global together with cost.
  • 5h / 7d: the value is used_percentage (0–100); 5h 80 stops at 80% used. Needs a usage quota (the 5h/7d figures only show up on plans that have one).
  • cost: the value is this session's approximate cumulative USD ceiling; cost 5 stops once the session reaches ~$5. A bare $N (no window word) means cost — $5 → set cost 5. Use this when 5h/7d aren't reported (a plan with no usage quota). It's per-session only — reject --global for cost (guard.sh errors anyway).
• Clear — any "turn it off" intent → clear (wipes every threshold in effect; to drop one window, re-set the others).
• Status — status or no arguments → status. If status shows no 5h/7d usage, suggest a cost limit.
• Install / uninstall — point the user to /limit-usage-setup install (or uninstall).

A bare plain number with no window and no $ (90) → ask which window (5h / 7d / cost / combination); never guess. (A bare $-prefixed number like $5 is unambiguous — it's cost.)

State the result briefly. Mention /limit-usage-setup install only when the wrapper isn't installed.