What did your AI spend get done?
AI tools make it easy to spend a lot and hard to say what came out of it, and token leaderboards reward burning tokens, not getting things done. Juicebox has two sides. Each employee runs it on their laptop and sends a signed weekly receipt of what their AI sessions got done. The company sees everyone's receipts, with the pull requests behind them. Prompts never leave the laptop.
For employees, on your laptop
Set up once, then every week takes three steps.
1Set up once
Run Juicebox on your laptop. Connect GitHub (the GitHub CLI you already use), join your company (your GitHub org and team), sign in with 0G, and let it read your Claude Code and Codex logs. Reading logs never leaves the laptop.
2Write
Write my week sends each session to a private AI on 0G, which runs inside a hardware enclave (TEE): what you asked, what the AI said at the end, tool counts, the GitHub outcome and the cost. It answers with one line, a category and a short title. One more call sees only those lines and merges them into your list. It is paid from your own 0G account, about a cent a week, and you see your credits go down.
3Sign
Look at the receipt and sign it with a key made on your laptop (no wallet needed). The signature covers every line, the pull requests and every number, so nobody can change them later. The whole week goes; nothing is picked out.
4Send
One read-only Arkiv record that you own, under your GitHub org and team, with your signed totals. The list and pull requests go to Swarm, encrypted on your laptop, and only your company's key opens them.
For the company
Leads and managers see everyone's signed week. People are never ranked.
1Set up once
A wallet that pays the small Arkiv fee for each receipt, a company key that opens the lists, Swarm for storage, and GitHub sign-in for leads. Then invite people to run Juicebox on their laptops.
2Sign in with GitHub
Leads and managers sign in with GitHub. Only members of the org can open the lists; anyone can check the signed totals.
3See everyone's week
What the company got done, team by team; each person's signed list with the pull requests behind it; every pull request and where the AI money went. People are never ranked.
One identity, one way to pay
GitHub says who you are, your 0G account pays for the private AI, and a key on your laptop signs.
GitHub is who you are
Employees use the GitHub login their laptop already has; leads sign in with GitHub on the company page. Your company is your GitHub org, your team is your GitHub team.
Your 0G account pays for the private AI
Sign in with 0G, and every private AI call is paid from your own 0G credits. Nobody hands out an AI key.
Your laptop key signs your receipt
It is made the first time you sign and never leaves the laptop. A wallet works too.
The categories
The private AI puts each session in one of these. The receipt adds up what each one cost.
- Built
- Made something new that works: a feature, page, tool or script.
- Fixed
- Fixed a bug or something broken.
- Figured out
- Understood or diagnosed something: how it works, why it fails.
- Researched
- Compared options, read docs or the web.
- Wrote
- Docs, posts, specs, emails or scripts in words.
- Planned
- Designed or planned the work.
- Wasted
- Went in circles or produced nothing usable.
What leaves your laptop
Very little, and each piece has one reader. Here is the same week, seen three ways, then every piece in full.
Stays on your laptop
Only you can read these.
- Raw logs in ~/.claude and ~/.codex
- Your prompts and the AI's answers
- Session titles, file names and folders
Sealed for your company
Encrypted on your laptop, kept on Swarm. Only your company's key opens it.
- The list of what you got done
- The pull requests behind it
- The private AI's records
Public, so anyone can check
Signed totals on Arkiv. That is the point: the numbers can be checked.
- Things done, by category
- AI spend, by tool
- Merged PRs and pushes to main
To write your week, the private AI sees a trimmed summary of each session: what you asked and what the AI said at the end. The model runs inside a hardware enclave on 0G. Requests reach it through 0G's router, which is not end-to-end sealed today.
| Data | Where it goes | Who can read it |
|---|---|---|
| Raw logs and prompts | Nowhere. They stay in ~/.claude and ~/.codex on your laptop. | Only you |
| Session titles, file names, folders | A local file in ~/.receipts, outside any repo | Only you |
| One session's trimmed prompts and the AI's last answers, when you click Write my week | 0G Private Computer in private mode, paid from your own 0G account: only models running inside a TEE can answer, and the TEE signature of every answer is checked | The model inside a TEE. It reaches it over HTTPS through 0G's router, which is not end-to-end sealed today, so 0G's router could read it in transit |
| The list's titles, for the weekly summary | The same private 0G model | The same: the model in a TEE, and 0G's router in transit |
| PR numbers and repo names | GitHub API, with your own token | GitHub (it already has them) |
| Your signed totals, when you send your receipt | Arkiv testnet, schema receipts-ethglobal-mumbai.receipt.v2, read-only and owned by you | Anyone. That is the point: the numbers can be checked |
| Your list, PRs and AI records, when you send your receipt | Swarm testnet, encrypted on your laptop; the key is sealed to your company's key on Arkiv | Your company |
| Your AI Wrapped card (numbers only) | Nowhere, unless you post it | Whoever you show it to |
AI Wrapped is a separate page for anyone, coder or not: how you talk to AI (overthinking, therapy sessions, just saying hi) and your AI personality, from your logs or a ChatGPT or Claude.ai export read in your browser. Share it as a card with numbers only. It has nothing to do with receipts and never goes to a company.
Open AI WrappedOpens hereWhy each piece is there
Each one does a job nothing else in the stack can do.
- 0G
To say what you got done, an AI has to read what you asked. We never send prompts to a normal AI API. 0G's private computer runs the model inside a TEE and signs every answer, and you pay for it from your own 0G account.
- Signatures
The receipt is your evidence at review time. Your signature means nobody, including your manager or us, can change the list or the numbers after the fact. You can keep single lines private; they still count in the signed totals.
- Arkiv
Shared weeks need a place the company can query that belongs neither to a company tool nor to us. Each record is read-only, owned by the person who signed it, and expires on its own.
- Swarm
Arkiv is public, and work titles can name customers or unreleased features. So the details go to Swarm, encrypted on your laptop, and only your company's key can open them, while everyone can still check the signed totals.