Works with
Gemini CLI in your MacBook notch
Noveriq shows your Gemini CLI sessions in the notch: what each one is doing, how long it has been at it, and which one is waiting on you. When it stops for a decision, you answer from the notch rather than from the terminal.
A session you do not have to keep in view
A CLI agent is only as unattended as your willingness to keep checking on it. In practice that means a terminal window you leave uncovered on a corner of the display, or a habit of tabbing over every few minutes to see whether anything has happened yet.
Noveriq replaces both. The session lives in the notch, at natural size, doing nothing until there is something to say. When the agent needs you, its card comes forward with the exact call on it.
The call, not the raw JSON
Tool inputs are parsed once when they arrive, and the notch renders that typed shape rather than a blob of JSON. You see the file, the command, the parameters that matter.
A tool with no bespoke card falls back to a generic one carrying the flattened parameter list, so an unfamiliar call still shows what it will do, and still offers the same answer the terminal offers. Destructive shell commands are flagged on the card before you press anything.
Answering over the socket, not the keyboard
The agent's hook blocks on a local Unix socket while it waits for a decision, and Noveriq answers over that same socket. The prompt resolves in place: nothing is focused, nothing is typed. There is deliberately no synthetic-keystroke path anywhere in the app.
What Noveriq can do for a given session depends on what that agent exposes. Gemini CLI is spoken to natively, with full status and decision support where the agent offers the channel for it - but a visible session does not by itself mean every prompt can be answered from the notch. Where no decision channel exists, the fallback is Jump.
Three ways to say yes: once, for the rest of the session without writing anything to disk, or always, which writes a durable rule into the project's own settings - the same file you would have edited by hand.
Land on the exact tab
Jump focuses the precise window, tab or split pane a session belongs to, in Terminal, iTerm2, Ghostty, Kitty, Alacritty, WezTerm, Warp and tmux panes. A terminal with no built-in support can be taught with one line containing placeholders, and a custom rule always beats the built-in one.
Jump is the one feature that needs macOS Accessibility permission. Answering from the notch does not.
Setup is one launch
Hooks are configured the first time Noveriq runs, and cleaned up when you remove the app.
# nothing to run. Open Noveriq once, then start Gemini CLI
# the way you always do:
geminiNothing leaves the Mac
Sessions are read from what the agent already writes locally, and decisions travel over a local socket. There are no accounts, nothing to log into, and no analytics in the app. Transcripts, prompts and diffs never leave the machine, and no session is visible from another one.
What it does not do
Noveriq is a status and decision surface. Its usage meter shows how much of your Claude Code or Codex subscription window is left, and how much context each session has left, but it does not count tokens or report cost in dollars, and it keeps no spending history by day, session or model - ccusage is the tool for that. It is not a terminal emulator, not a cloud dashboard, and not a way to run agents. It watches and answers the ones you started yourself.
Questions
Do I have to edit a config file?
No. Noveriq writes the hook configuration on first launch and removes it on uninstall.
Does it work if I have several sessions open?
Yes. Each gets its own card, and the ones waiting on a human sort to the front.
Does it show token usage?
No. It shows how much context a session has left, and how much of your Claude Code or Codex subscription window is left, but it never counts tokens or reports a dollar figure. For a spending breakdown, ccusage is the tool for that.
Does it work with other agents too?
Yes. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Qwen Code and opencode are spoken natively, and any other agent CLI is detected while it runs and gets a card you can jump from.
Stop checking terminals
One price, one Mac, no subscription. Download it first - it asks for a key when you are ready.
Get Noveriq for Mac$9.99 once · macOS 15 or later · 30 days, money back