The quota check failed with `invalid_grant` for the account the user was
logged into - the one profile they would try first. An OAuth refresh token is
single use, so every refresh Claude Code performs on its own account retires
the copy sitting in that account's saved profile: the stored credentials of
the LIVE account are the one set guaranteed to be rejected, however recently
the profile was saved. Confirmed on a real install - the saved profile held a
refresh token three rotations behind `.credentials.json`.
`cc-profiles.liveCredentialsFor` now matches a profile's accountUuid against
the live credentials and, on a hit, the usage call uses what the CLI is
holding. That token is never refreshed and that file is never written:
rotating it would log the user out of their own terminal. An expired live
token answers ELIVEEXPIRED - using Claude Code once makes the CLI refresh it -
and a genuinely spent refresh token is now reported as ESTALE with what to do
about it, instead of echoing Anthropic's raw 400.
Opening the Profiles modal also asks for every saved account at once, rather
than one button per row: comparing accounts is the only reason the panel
exists. The guard against rewriting credentials over and over is no longer
"one row at a time" but the rules above - the live account costs a plain read,
and any other profile refreshes only once its token has actually expired,
which then leaves it valid for hours of further opens. Each row resolves on
its own, so a superseded account still lets its neighbours report.
Closes#19, #20, #21, #27.
#19 — a saved auth profile now reports how much of its account's quota is
already spent, which is the only number that decides which one is worth
switching to. Nothing under CLAUDE_HOME records it, so it comes from the same
endpoint the CLI's own /usage reads, answered for whichever account's OAuth
token is presented. It is a POST and a button, never a poll: every profile that
is not the active one is normally expired, so answering means refreshing it
first, and a refresh ROTATES the stored refresh token. The rotated pair is
written straight back — dropping it would leave the profile holding a
credential Anthropic has already retired, i.e. an account needing a fresh
login. The token is read, put in an Authorization header, and never returned,
logged or echoed; what leaves the server is two percentages and two reset
times.
#20 — a settings patch that changes nothing wrote nothing but still took a
timestamped backup, so opening the config panel quietly grew a backup
directory inside every lane. patchSettings now compares the rendered output
with what is already on disk and returns early, fixed once where all callers
route through. A lane's git exclude also picks up .claude/.cc-config-backups/
beside settings.local.json.
#21 — the router apply route was the only mutating lane route that never
broadcast its lane. The write reached disk and the column, but the client's
cached row kept the old router_profile forever: the picker looked right until
the user switched lanes and back, at which point the effect re-read the stale
row and flipped the selection to the previous profile. One broadcastLane, plus
a lane-switch guard so an apply that resolves after the user has moved on no
longer paints its result onto whichever lane is now on screen.
#27 — Add-lane in worktree mode left the dialog up after a clean setup with a
dead confirm button and no obvious way out. It closes itself when nothing
failed, and when something did, the summary stays and the confirm becomes a
real Close.
nntrivi2001