Gapfy Echo vs Statusline

Gapfy Echo is an API client for iPhone and iPad. Build and send HTTP and REST requests from your phone, read the response with syntax highlighting, and keep your work organized in spaces, collections and environments. Requests you create in the app are HTTP, with nine methods to choose from: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, PATCH, HEAD, OPTIONS, TRACE and CONNECT. GraphQL, WebSocket, Server-Sent Events and gRPC unary requests are authored in the Gapfy Echo desktop app and run here once they sync down. A WebSocket or Server-Sent Events session returns its full transcript in the response body when it ends. What you can do - Send HTTP and REST requests with query parameters, headers, a body and auth, and switch a single parameter or header off without deleting the row - Authenticate with a Bearer token, Basic username and password, or an API key sent as a header or as a query parameter - Cancel a request while it is still in flight - Check the status code, duration, time to first byte and payload size at a glance, and open the full response headers when a header is what you are debugging - Read the body with syntax highlighting, flip to raw text, or copy the whole payload to the clipboard; JSON is pretty printed for you - See pass and fail assertion results and script console output for requests whose scripts were written on the desktop - Create spaces, collections and nested folders from the app - Keep reusable values in environments, mark a variable as secret so it stays masked until you reveal it, and change the active environment straight from the send bar - Write {{variable}} placeholders in the URL, headers, parameters, body and auth fields, resolved from the active environment at send time - Open collections that teammates share with you, read only or with edit access, depending on what they granted - Search your run history by URL, narrow it to 2xx, 4xx-5xx or errors, and tap any run to reopen the request behind it - Pick up where you left off from the ten most recent runs on the Home tab - Choose a system, light or dark theme with one of ten accent colors - Use the app in English, German, Spanish, French or Portuguese - On iPad and in landscape, the request list sits beside the editor, and a request opened full screen shows its response in a column of its own Requests save themselves as you type, so a send always uses what is on screen. Signing in is optional. In guest mode the app works with no account and no network, and everything stays on the device. Sign in with a Gapfy account and your spaces, collections, requests and environments sync with the Gapfy Echo desktop app, so an endpoint you set up at your desk is ready to send from your pocket. Pull down on Home, Collections or Environments to sync, or use Sync now in Settings. An account that belongs to more than one workspace can switch between them there. Run history is written on the device only and is never uploaded. The local database is encrypted on the device, with the key held in the keychain. Gapfy Echo is a module of the Gapfy platform.

Know how much agent quota you have left without returning to your computer. Statusline brings OpenAI Codex, Google Antigravity and Anthropic Claude Code quotas to a focused iPhone dashboard and Home Screen widgets. AT A GLANCE • See remaining quota as a percentage and segmented meter. • Focus on one service while keeping the others visible below it. • Check weekly and short-window limits when provided by the service, including reset dates and times. • Show only services enabled in your paired Companion. No empty placeholders for agents you do not use. • See how old your sample is, so you can tell when data needs refreshing. • Use a small widget for your focused service or a medium widget to see your other services too. • Use the app and widget in English or Spanish, following your system language. Other languages fall back to English. WORKS ON ITS OWN Try the built-in Codex demo without an account or network connection. Pair with Statusline Companion to receive your usage in the app and widget. The demo is a fixed local example, not live account data. OPTIONAL PRIVATE SYNC For synchronized samples, install the latest free, open-source Statusline Companion on Windows, Linux or macOS. Use your own signed-in, compatible Codex, Antigravity or Claude Code installation on that computer. Companion discovers supported local installations. Pair your iPhone using a one-time QR code or a private link. Antigravity support shows quotas for Google's Gemini models, not the third-party models offered within Antigravity. Availability and quota windows depend on the connected service and account. Companion reads quota metadata locally and encrypts it before sending it to the relay. The relay cannot read your quota or receive the encryption key. Your computer must be awake and Companion running to publish new samples. The widget can request updates without opening the iPhone app; iOS controls when it refreshes, so updates are not real-time. OPTIONAL NOTIFICATIONS With Companion 0.1.34 or later, opt in to alerts when an exhausted quota recovers or at least 20% of weekly quota remains during its final hour. A separate option sends a push when Companion detects new reset credits added by OpenAI for Codex. Permission is required and delivery is best effort. Firebase and Apple process installation identifiers and minimal alert metadata, not your exact quota or account identity. Quota snapshots remain end-to-end encrypted. BUILT FOR CONTROL The iPhone app does not ask for your service password or API key. Service credentials remain on your computer; Statusline does not send them, your prompts, code or conversations to the phone or relay. There are no ads, no Statusline account and no in-app purchases. You can disconnect your iPhone at any time. The project and relay protocol are open source. Statusline displays quota information; it does not run coding tasks, increase your limits or replace any service subscription. Statusline is an independent project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by OpenAI, Google or Anthropic. Product names and trademarks belong to their respective owners.