Cursor's Grok Bot allowance is weekly, and it goes fast. DeckBridge for Cursor keeps it - and every other Cursor usage meter - live on Stream Deck keys, refreshed in the background while you work.
Elgato Marketplace - coming soon Setup guide
Grok Bot weekly meter · 3 more meters + status key · macOS 13+ · Stream Deck 7.1+
A monthly meter forgives; a weekly one doesn't. The Grok Bot key shows the percentage you've burned and the countdown to your next reset - ticking down on the key itself, so “how much Grok do I have left?” is answered before you've finished asking. It turns amber at 70%, red at 90%, and holding the key opens Cursor's real spending dashboard when you want the detail.
All four meters share a single background check of your own Cursor spending dashboard, every five minutes - one signed-in session, no per-key polling. Reset countdowns tick down locally between checks. Short-press any key to refresh all four at once; hold one to open the real dashboard in a visible window.
Same law as every DeckBridge plugin: hue answers “do I need to act?”, never decoration. Meters run teal until 70%, amber until 90%, red past it. When a check fails, keys say so - cached values are marked stale rather than quietly posing as fresh.
Sign-in happens in Chrome, in a dedicated profile that belongs to this plugin alone - DeckBridge never sees your password and never touches your normal browsing.
Local-only: no telemetry, no DeckBridge servers. The plugin talks to cursor.com and nowhere else.
You sign in to Cursor yourself, in a separate Chrome profile used only for this. Credentials are never read, entered or stored by DeckBridge.
Keys show derived numbers only - percentages, countdowns, spend. Raw dashboard content and account identity are never cached or logged.
The full picture, including exactly what is stored where, is in the privacy policy.
One email, sent once, at launch.
Launching on the Elgato Marketplace. One email at launch, nothing else, and you can leave the list any time - privacy policy.