Built into LPM Desktop · macOS
LPM Desktop gives Claude Code and Codex a visual statusline editor. Pick a layout, arrange useful signals, tune the appearance, and see every change before it applies.
Interactive LPM preview
Pick a layout, arrange the signals, and tune the appearance just as you would inside LPM Desktop. In the app, find this editor under Settings → AI & Integrations.
Every layout stays customizable.
Move, edit, or remove each signal.
Add project, model, usage, cost, or your own text.
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In the Mac app, changes save to the active agent configuration while you work. No script, JSON, or TOML editing required.
Download LPM for macOSOne LPM setting, two agent formats
Claude Code and Codex expose different customization systems. LPM gives each one a focused editor while keeping the workflow consistent.
LPM builds and applies Claude Code’s command-powered statusline through a visual editor.
LPM turns Codex’s native statusline fields into a visual, reorderable list and saves it to the local configuration.
Made for daily agent work
Choose from real fields, valid colors, separators, and meter styles. LPM keeps the underlying agent configuration out of your way.
See representative values using your LPM terminal theme and font size before the line reaches Claude Code or Codex.
Preset changes and custom edits apply automatically, so you can iterate without copying snippets between files.
Three steps in LPM Desktop
In LPM Desktop, click Settings at the bottom of the sidebar and select AI & Integrations.
Click Customize beside Claude Code status line or Codex CLI status line, then pick a starting layout.
Arrange fields, adjust appearance, and watch the saved statusline update as you work.
LPM statusline customization FAQ
Open Settings from the bottom of the LPM sidebar, choose AI & Integrations, and click Customize beside Claude Code status line. Start with Clean, Minimalistic, Modern, or Custom, then arrange items and tune their appearance. LPM applies valid changes while you work.
You can arrange the project folder, full path, model, Git branch, context remaining, five-hour usage, weekly usage, session cost, and custom text. Each item can have its own color, label, and icon. You can also choose separators, usage meter styles, meter width, icons, and Git status.
LPM shows the fields supported by your Codex version, including model, reasoning, project, Git, context, limits, tokens, run state, permissions, task progress, and thread details. Pick a preset, add or remove fields, reorder them, and choose whether Codex uses its active theme colors.
No. LPM provides visual controls and saves the matching local configuration for Claude Code or Codex. You can customize either statusline without hand-editing scripts, JSON, or TOML.
Yes. Choose Off to hide the configurable statusline. For Codex, removing every item also hides the footer. You can return to a preset or add fields again at any time.
No. The statusline formats session information already exposed by Claude Code or Codex. Previewing and rendering it does not send an additional model request.
Yes. LPM is a native macOS app and applies statusline settings locally on your Mac. The visual editor does not require you to paste agent configuration or session data into a website.
Track tokens, estimated cost, cache usage, models, projects, and sessions in a private Mac dashboard.
Run multiple AI coding agents while every project, service, and terminal stays visible.
Give Claude Code and Codex tools to run services, inspect logs, and work across project copies.
Keep work and personal Claude accounts attached to the right projects on your Mac.
Statusline included
LPM keeps agents, statuslines, services, logs, Git changes, and project copies together in one native macOS app.