The Usage/Spending tabs have been recently updated. I was previously able to see my current cycle spending in USD ($). I can’t find this anywhere now, I can only see the log of queries with their individual cost, but not the sum of all those rows.
The Usage page shows usage in %. The Spending page also shows “Other Models” in %, without showing the on-demand spend. I’m a member on my company’s team, I’ve got access to changing the team spend limit, on-demand usage toggle, etc, but I can’t see my own account’s spending like I used to.
Sum the Cost column in the exported file. That total is your spend for the range, and the Type column marks each request as included or on-demand if you want to separate the two.
One tip: the date range runs on UTC, so setting it to your billing cycle start and end dates gives you a clean per-cycle total.
On the percentages: teams on usage-based (token) pricing now see Usage and Spending as a share of quota rather than dollar amounts, which is why the totals you were used to are no longer on those tabs.
Your team admins do have a fuller dollar view without exporting anything. The Members page lists per-person spend, and Billing & Invoices splits each cycle into included and on-demand. If you’d like ongoing visibility into your own numbers, an admin can share those with you.
You’re right that this is more work than it should be for members who aren’t admins. It’s a gap we’re aware of, and we’re working on bringing clearer personal spend totals back into the dashboard.
Thanks, Kevin! Noted, I’ll calculate it manually for now.
It would be great to have personal spending figures easily accessible to each member again, regardless of whether they’re an admin or a regular member (maybe with visibility controls managed by admins if needed)
This data is really helpful for understanding whether too much is being spent on certain features. It also makes it easier to track how much budget remains when there’s a per-member cap for each cycle. Right now, non-admin members have no way of knowing whether they’ve used 95% of their on-demand budget or only 20%, which makes it difficult to allocate personal budgets effectively across projects and features.