A fun, lightweight CLI tool to calculate your earnings in real time! Enter your rate (monthly, daily, or hourly), and let the tool show you how much you've earned every second β perfect for tracking productivity or just having a laugh.
- Real-time earning tracker β watch your earnings grow by the second.
- Multiple rate types β supports monthly, daily, or hourly rates.
- Custom currency support β defaults to your country's currency but allows customization.
- Compact mode β minimalist output for discreet and distraction-free tracking.
npm install -g kolchoz
Track your earnings with a simple command:
kolchoz PL -m 15000
# or without preinstallation
npx kolchoz PL -m 15000
Output:
0.03 PLN | 1s
0.05 PLN | 2s
0.08 PLN | 3s
...
<country>
: Your country code (e.g.,US
,PL
) to determine the working hours for the current month and the currency.-m, --monthly <rate>
: Your monthly rate (e.g., salary).-d, --daily <rate>
: Your daily rate.-h, --hourly <rate>
: Your hourly rate.-c, --currency <currency>
: (Optional) Specify a custom currency instead of the default for your country.-s, --compact
: Show a minimal, compact output format.
kolchoz PL -m 4000
This calculates your earnings per second based on a $4,000 monthly salary in Poland.
kolchoz PL -d 200
This calculates your earnings per second with a daily rate of 200 PLN.
kolchoz PL -h 20 --compact
Output:
0.01 | 0:01
0.01 | 0:02
0.02 | 0:03
...
If you want to use the functionality programmatically, you can import the core function:
Calculates the earnings per second based on the provided rate and country.
options
:country
: (string) A valid ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code.currency
: (optional) Override the default currency for the specified country.- Rate one of:
hourly
: (number)daily
: (number)monthly
: (number)
import getRatePerSecond from 'kolchoz';
const { ratePerSecond, currency } = getRatePerSecond({
country: 'US',
monthly: 5000
});
console.log(`Earning ${ratePerSecond.toFixed(6)} ${currency} per second!`);
The name is inspired by the word "kolkhoz" referring to a Soviet collective farm. Itβs a tongue-in-cheek reference to the grind of daily work, making it a perfect fit for a tool that tracks your "earnings under the clock."