123 sources from practitioners, by month and sentiment.
Public accounts lean negative. Most sources that discuss quotas raise a problem, and reliability draws concern from 24. Praise goes most often to multi-step execution, plan and walkthrough artifacts, and access to Claude models.
Positive, mixed and negative sources
351849
The score counts them as 32 positive, 18 mixed and 48 negative votes, one per author. See How the numbers work.
Counted for All practitioners, from 123 sources. Change group
What practitioners praise
Every capability practitioners describe positively, ranked by how many sources say so. Open one to read who said it.
1Multi-Step Execution17 of 18 sources on it praise itCarrying a task through planning, edits, commands, and verification without step-by-step prompting.
Given an error message, agy with Gemini 3.8 Flash attached GDB to their GPU driver, reverse-engineered the ioctl interface and wrote a working LD_PRELOAD shim.
Published Sep 30, 2026self-described: Personal local-model setup
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Had Gemini 3.8 Flash in Antigravity swap a fan shroud design into an existing STL of a computer case front plate. It made 2D renders from each axis, which the author takes to be for its own visual check, then wrote a Python program that manipulated the STL geometries, and it went perfectly.
Published Sep 12, 2026self-described: Home and hobbyist CAD for 3D printing
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
allthetime now uses Antigravity as their main tool at work with all their company's services in one project, planning with the agents before letting them run across service boundaries.
Published Sep 3, 2026self-described: Company codebase: web, React Native, CMS, ETL and websocket services
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
On a student Google AI Pro plan dpweb likes the weekly allowance and Flash 3.7, bought extra credits, and uses agy for devops such as SSH servers on their home network.
Published Sep 1, 2026self-described: Personal devops and home network
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Pointed at the source of an old MUD, Antigravity worked out the proprietary area-file format and built a map explorer, about 80 percent on its own in an hour.
Published Jan 15, 2026self-described: Hobby tool for a MUD codebase
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
scotty79 built a side-by-side HTML diff tool in Antigravity in one evening, correcting the agent repeatedly when it ignored uv and shipped template mistakes.
Published Dec 15, 2025self-described: Solo, one-evening tool build
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Positive
Philipp Hartenfeller, Product Lead at United Codes
Antigravity with Gemini 3 Pro migrated their blog's React components from Gatsby to Astro over several bug-fixing iterations without being prompted to continue.
Published Dec 8, 2025self-described: Personal blog migration
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability
joaoviniciusgs built an open-source Rust and Tauri audio app with Antigravity and Gemini 3.8 Flash, using the BMAD framework to plan, and was surprised how far structure took the model.
Published Oct 12, 2026self-described: Solo open-source Rust and Tauri app
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Mixed
Joske Vermeulen, runs an autonomous agent startup race
Joske Vermeulen's autonomous agent on Antigravity CLI fixed 32 broken files in one commit but hit the five-hour wall after 8 minutes, about 68 minutes a week, before Google tripled limits.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Autonomous agent on cron, US$20 Pro plan
In the team's OpenSCAD Pantheon benchmark, Antigravity 2.0 with Gemini 3.5 Flash High scored 4.5 of 5 for quality, the best autonomous result, but 1 of 5 for speed.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Company benchmarking coding agents for its OpenSCAD product
Practitioner account; structured test; not counted, tied to the vendor
Each weekend with Antigravity produced a usable project, from an ESP8266 water-heater timer to a work Chrome extension; one prompt fixed an async bug saidinesh5 had traced.
Published Apr 27, 2026self-described: Weekend home-automation projects
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
After refactoring the Easy Kit Utils library with Antigravity, Domenico Tenace prefers it to Copilot for multi-file work. The agent plans first, waits for approval, then applies changes across dozens of files.
Published Jan 23, 2026self-described: Refactoring their Easy Kit Utils library
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
A verification page neomantra could not finish by hand in hours was one-shotted with Antigravity and Gemini 3, followed by a full in-browser DuckDB data explorer.
Published Jan 9, 2026self-described: Open-source MCP server project
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Had the whole team test Antigravity. Their lead developer, who had resisted AI editors, used it to refactor the VP's working but unmaintainable lead scoring model into a deployable codebase in a few hours. Some best practices it listed fit only their project, and neither of them understood every cleanup decision.
"Our lead developer tested Antigravity on my code. He applied his decade of development experience to guide it. A few hours later, he had a fully refactored version of my project and called me genuinely excited by the quality of the output."
Excerpt, Steve Sink
Published Dec 23, 2025self-described: Private jet charter broker with a small team and one lead developer who deploys internal models
Practitioner account; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Antigravity handled Capacitor setup and plugins, but failed to diagnose a Gradle error after three tries, which Domenico Tenace then fixed by hand in five minutes.
Published Feb 26, 2026self-described: Turning a Nuxt app into a mobile app
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Adoption and upkeep
2Plans & ArtifactsAll 13 sources on it praise itImplementation plans, task lists, walkthroughs, and comments on artifacts that make it easier to steer and review the agent.
On hobby projects parasti starts Antigravity CLI with /plan, reviews and approves the plan artifact, then finds implementation much faster than Claude.
Published Sep 26, 2026self-described: Hobby projects; Claude Code at work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Mixed
hn_throw2025, Hacker News commenter, former Cursor subscriber
After canceling Cursor hn_throw2025 tried Antigravity IDE v1, doubts it will last, prefers its hunk review to the VS Code extension, and reviews diffs in Antigravity 2.0 beside JetBrains.
Published Aug 29, 2026self-described: Uses Antigravity 2.0 beside a JetBrains IDE
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
jpadkins's loop: prompt the next change, check the implementation plan when it is large, play-test the previous batch while the agent works, then commit.
Published Mar 5, 2026self-described: Hobby game development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
After refactoring the Easy Kit Utils library with Antigravity, Domenico Tenace prefers it to Copilot for multi-file work. The agent plans first, waits for approval, then applies changes across dozens of files.
Published Jan 23, 2026self-described: Refactoring their Easy Kit Utils library
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
Had the whole team test Antigravity. Their lead developer, who had resisted AI editors, used it to refactor the VP's working but unmaintainable lead scoring model into a deployable codebase in a few hours. Some best practices it listed fit only their project, and neither of them understood every cleanup decision.
"Our lead developer tested Antigravity on my code. He applied his decade of development experience to guide it. A few hours later, he had a fully refactored version of my project and called me genuinely excited by the quality of the output."
Excerpt, Steve Sink
Published Dec 23, 2025self-described: Private jet charter broker with a small team and one lead developer who deploys internal models
Practitioner account; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Simon Willison found Antigravity more interesting than a Cursor clone, with an agent manager, browser testing and artifacts, but their first task ended in a model provider overload error.
Published Nov 18, 2025self-described: Personal open-source plugin work
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Reliability
allthetime now uses Antigravity as their main tool at work with all their company's services in one project, planning with the agents before letting them run across service boundaries.
Published Sep 3, 2026self-described: Company codebase: web, React Native, CMS, ETL and websocket services
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Recent sessions brought broken code insertion, lost chat history and wasteful searches, so moshegramovsky now uses Antigravity for planning and hands coding to Codex.
Published Jun 28, 2026self-described: Personal C++ development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
In the team's OpenSCAD Pantheon benchmark, Antigravity 2.0 with Gemini 3.5 Flash High scored 4.5 of 5 for quality, the best autonomous result, but 1 of 5 for speed.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Company benchmarking coding agents for its OpenSCAD product
Practitioner account; structured test; not counted, tied to the vendor
The 2.0 update replaced their IDE with a chat app, the legacy installer kept launching 2.0 until Sid purged everything, and their history and settings were lost.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Daily production work
Practitioner account; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Adoption and upkeep
Amit Gawande likes the agent-first interface, artifacts and browser subagents, but found Gemini 3 Pro's code and the limited quota the obstacles to beating Claude Code.
Published Nov 26, 2025self-described: Standard agentic-IDE test against Claude Code
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits, Adoption and upkeep
Within about 20 minutes Yeroc found the two features they had been looking for: the Agent Manager view of all agents across workspaces, and inline code comments routed to the active agent.
Published Nov 18, 2025self-described: Personal trial; only Claude Code is approved at work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
3Model AccessAll 11 sources on it praise itThe models Antigravity puts in one tool, including Anthropic's Claude models on Google plans, and what that access is worth.
Dhruv Jani uses Claude Opus in Antigravity for planning and hard bugs and Gemini 3.1 Pro for routine work because of headroom, though Gemini hallucinates more; a browser check looped on screenshots.
Published Sep 22, 2026self-described: Daily IDE work
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
mythz calls the annual Antigravity Pro plan at US$16.67 a month the best plan available and uses Antigravity IDE as their workhorse, with Claude Pro for Opus.
Published Jul 21, 2026self-described: Solo, full-time development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Cost predictability and limits
Installing the new Antigravity, the IDE and the CLI took 90 minutes. In their Ultra test, Antigravity with Claude Opus finished tasks in 60 to 70 percent of the time of cheaper open models.
Published May 22, 2026self-described: One-month Google AI Ultra test
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; structured test; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
After a rough launch, a month of full-time use on the US$20 Pro plan brought no quota hits or failed responses, and Antigravity became their primary coding assistant.
Published Jan 8, 2026self-described: Solo, full-time development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Cost predictability and limits
With Gemini 3.7 Flash the agent loops re-reading the same files for hours, while Claude Sonnet 4.6 in Antigravity finished the same task in two minutes.
Published Oct 12, 2026self-described: App development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability
Negative
Vicente Cortes, Google One Pro subscriber for over a year
Vicente Cortes is leaving Antigravity: the IDE kept erroring, 2.0 replaced it even when asked to keep it, and creating one AGENTS.md used the Gemini quota.
Published May 19, 2026self-described: Personal projects
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Cost predictability and limits, Adoption and upkeep
jatora finds Antigravity slow and buggy, its permissions not respected and its Agent Manager crash-prone, and sees access to Opus as its one advantage.
Published May 8, 2026self-described: Personal use of several agents
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Calls Antigravity possibly the worst GUI experience since Clippy, filled with arcane buttons and effectively modal prompts in at least 3 places. Despite Google giving away absurdly generous free tokens, can't bring themselves to use it because they get stuck mid-feature.
Published Feb 13, 2026self-described: Personal feature work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, takes no position
Building the same Slidev deck in Antigravity and Claude Code, Piotr Migdał found Antigravity slow and under-polished. It ran out of tokens quickly, and he went back to Claude Code.
Published Dec 16, 2025self-described: Side-by-side test against Claude Code
4Developer Experience6 of 15 sources on it praise itHow working in the editor, the 2.0 app, or the CLI feels day to day, including speed and interface.
With detailed plans and test harnesses, vallerie gets good results from the Gemini Flash family in Antigravity, mainly for speed three to four times faster than competitors.
Published Sep 12, 2026self-described: Plan and test-harness driven work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
bjackman rates Antigravity CLI a big step up from Gemini CLI with real advantages over Claude Code, but moved to Claude because the Gemini model hallucinates and ignores instructions.
Published Jun 20, 2026self-described: Personal use of Gemini and Claude
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
MisterPea finds Antigravity CLI better than Gemini CLI, but Google's new single quota ends the separate allowances they had used across Gemini CLI, Antigravity and AI Studio.
Published May 20, 2026self-described: Personal use across Google tools
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Mixed or negative, 9
Negative
mapontosevenths, Hacker News commenter, Google AI Ultra subscriber
mapontosevenths finds agy better than Gemini CLI but behind Claude Code and Codex: no piping from standard input, hard iteration limits, frequent API errors and general instability.
Published Oct 1, 2026self-described: Terminal workflows
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Finds the models fine and the limits generous but the developer experience far behind. Antigravity queues prompts while a long-running process is active, deleted the author's IDE during its move to a Codex clone, and hid usage limits for almost a year.
Published Sep 30, 2026self-described: Parallel work in worktrees
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
Mixed
dan_voronov, Blogger reviewing AI programming tools
dan_voronov found the desktop app nearly unusable and used the CLI until switching harnesses; Google's limits are barely noticeable, but Flash trails Sol in quality.
Published Sep 1, 2026self-described: Long-term testing of Antigravity 1 and 2
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
In daily use the Antigravity CLI TUI garbles input during output, lacks mode-switch shortcuts, and scaffolding a simple Deno site used their five-hour limit.
Published May 22, 2026self-described: Personal site build
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability
Calls Antigravity possibly the worst GUI experience since Clippy, filled with arcane buttons and effectively modal prompts in at least 3 places. Despite Google giving away absurdly generous free tokens, can't bring themselves to use it because they get stuck mid-feature.
Published Feb 13, 2026self-described: Personal feature work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, takes no position
Building the same Slidev deck in Antigravity and Claude Code, Piotr Migdał found Antigravity slow and under-polished. It ran out of tokens quickly, and he went back to Claude Code.
Published Dec 16, 2025self-described: Side-by-side test against Claude Code
smartbit could not make agy sandbox mode workable, so they reluctantly run it with permissions skipped, and they miss Gemini CLI's pre-write diff tabs.
Published Sep 30, 2026self-described: Documentation and coding in the terminal
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
5Browser Verification2 of 5 sources on it praise itThe browser agent that opens the app, clicks through it, and records screenshots and video as evidence.
In an hour, Antigravity with Gemini 3 Pro built a JavaScript visualization of the Ising model. The author says the Chrome browser extension for retrieving the DOM really helped too, and calls UI features like showing subtasks a little unnecessary.
Published Nov 21, 2025self-described: Personal visualization test
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Simon Willison found Antigravity more interesting than a Cursor clone, with an agent manager, browser testing and artifacts, but their first task ended in a model provider overload error.
Published Nov 18, 2025self-described: Personal open-source plugin work
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Reliability
After two hours Topfi found it buggy, unreliable with terminal commands and tool calls, and willing to call a task done despite issues visible in its own browser screenshot.
Published Nov 18, 2025self-described: Personal trial on launch day
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
Dhruv Jani uses Claude Opus in Antigravity for planning and hard bugs and Gemini 3.1 Pro for routine work because of headroom, though Gemini hallucinates more; a browser check looped on screenshots.
Published Sep 22, 2026self-described: Daily IDE work
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
The team showed a poisoned integration guide steering Gemini in Antigravity to read .env credentials despite a gitignore setting and send them out through the browser subagent.
Published Nov 25, 2025self-described: Security team testing Antigravity against prompt injection
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Operational control
Every concern practitioners raise, most raised first.
1Quotas & Plan Changes28 of 37 sources on it raise it as a concernRate limits, multi-day lockouts, quota changes applied without notice, and how AI credits extend use.
Hans's team made about 55 calls over six days across five accounts; Workspace seats got the starter quota and a Pro account locked for 51 hours after five calls.
Published Oct 12, 2026self-described: Daily operations with several AI agents on a company server
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; ran the rollout; counts toward Cost predictability and limits
The Antigravity app stopped partway through an agentic task to ask for a subscription and would not use the Gemini API credits anigbrowl had prepaid, so they switched tools.
Published Jun 25, 2026self-described: New paying Gemini API customer
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
In daily use the Antigravity CLI TUI garbles input during output, lacks mode-switch shortcuts, and scaffolding a simple Deno site used their five-hour limit.
Published May 22, 2026self-described: Personal site build
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability
Mixed
Joske Vermeulen, runs an autonomous agent startup race
Joske Vermeulen's autonomous agent on Antigravity CLI fixed 32 broken files in one commit but hit the five-hour wall after 8 minutes, about 68 minutes a week, before Google tripled limits.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Autonomous agent on cron, US$20 Pro plan
On Ship Bench the CLI forgot approved permissions, hung on Windows, and hit quota within two iterations while showing 20 percent left; Claude Code finished seven.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Ship Bench run on Windows
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
MisterPea finds Antigravity CLI better than Gemini CLI, but Google's new single quota ends the separate allowances they had used across Gemini CLI, Antigravity and AI Studio.
Published May 20, 2026self-described: Personal use across Google tools
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
On first use the built-in sandbox allowed network access without DNS, so No1 went sandboxless; their five-hour window then turned into a drained one-week window.
Published May 20, 2026self-described: First trial
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
Negative
cft, Hacker News commenter, Google AI Pro subscriber
Vicente Cortes is leaving Antigravity: the IDE kept erroring, 2.0 replaced it even when asked to keep it, and creating one AGENTS.md used the Gemini quota.
Published May 19, 2026self-described: Personal projects
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Cost predictability and limits, Adoption and upkeep
After Google removed the AI Ultra plan for Workspace, got Antigravity working again through Code Assist, a GCP project and custom JSON. Even with plenty of Gemini quota in GCP, Antigravity soon reported the author out of quota for a week on a separate Antigravity tracker.
Published May 14, 2026self-described: Moving their organization off the Workspace AI Ultra add-on
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
After quiet Pro cuts aaron_wu moved to Ultra, but further unannounced cuts and weaker output left Antigravity, in their view, unfit for production work.
Published Mar 26, 2026self-described: Production work, upgraded from Pro to Ultra
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Cost predictability and limits
On the Ultra tier, multiple agents running complex tasks for 5+ hours used to leave quota above 80%; after the update the same workflows hit 0% in under 90 minutes, which the author calls a 5x to 6x cut.
Published Mar 23, 2026self-described: Several agents running complex tasks in parallel
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Cost predictability and limits
Negative
riversflow, Hacker News commenter, Google AI Pro subscriber
After Google cut weekly quotas retroactively, riversflow found every quota but Gemini Flash at zero with a nearly five-day reset and considered moving to Claude Code.
Published Mar 11, 2026self-described: Personal building on a Pro subscription
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
eremef built an open-source Bandcamp player mostly in Antigravity on Google AI Pro, but quotas ran short and Playwright tests sent the agent into fix-and-test loops.
Published Mar 3, 2026self-described: Solo open-source app, a month of full-time work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
elevatortrim's company wants to move from Claude to Gemini and calls Antigravity a possible Claude Code replacement, but without a capped monthly subscription for a company account the pricing blocks the switch.
Published Nov 21, 2025self-described: Company weighing a move from Claude to Gemini for agentic coding and employee use
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; opinion; not counted, takes no position
Negative
sega_sai, Hacker News commenter, Gemini Pro subscriber
About ten minutes into their first session sega_sai hit a model quota limit with no reset time shown, and judged Google's coding tools less finished than Claude Code.
Published Nov 19, 2025self-described: Personal trial
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Negative
stonewhite, Hacker News commenter buying AI tools for their company
Google ending the Ultra subscription pushed their company off Antigravity; Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform setup was hard and per-user spend limits needed a project per user.
Published Jul 21, 2026self-described: Company that standardized on Google AI Ultra
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; ran the rollout; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
Running the same prompt in two branches, polotics found Antigravity with Gemini 3.5 smarter than a local model but prone to time and token consuming tangents.
Published Jun 16, 2026self-described: Solo Android app, about 10,000 lines of Kotlin
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Building the same Slidev deck in Antigravity and Claude Code, Piotr Migdał found Antigravity slow and under-polished. It ran out of tokens quickly, and he went back to Claude Code.
Published Dec 16, 2025self-described: Side-by-side test against Claude Code
Amit Gawande likes the agent-first interface, artifacts and browser subagents, but found Gemini 3 Pro's code and the limited quota the obstacles to beating Claude Code.
Published Nov 26, 2025self-described: Standard agentic-IDE test against Claude Code
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits, Adoption and upkeep
Finds the models fine and the limits generous but the developer experience far behind. Antigravity queues prompts while a long-running process is active, deleted the author's IDE during its move to a Codex clone, and hid usage limits for almost a year.
Published Sep 30, 2026self-described: Parallel work in worktrees
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
On a student Google AI Pro plan dpweb likes the weekly allowance and Flash 3.7, bought extra credits, and uses agy for devops such as SSH servers on their home network.
Published Sep 1, 2026self-described: Personal devops and home network
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
dan_voronov found the desktop app nearly unusable and used the CLI until switching harnesses; Google's limits are barely noticeable, but Flash trails Sol in quality.
Published Sep 1, 2026self-described: Long-term testing of Antigravity 1 and 2
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
After a rough launch, a month of full-time use on the US$20 Pro plan brought no quota hits or failed responses, and Antigravity became their primary coding assistant.
Published Jan 8, 2026self-described: Solo, full-time development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Cost predictability and limits
GILD's fact checks, which don't count as sources
Checked Oct 12, 2026.Google states that rate limits track the work the agent does and can change to manage capacity. Pro refreshes every five hours up to a weekly limit, Ultra has the highest limits, and other accounts get a weekly quota. On May 19, 2026 it merged Gemini Pro and Flash limits into one quota and made AI credits an overage option only. Plans
With Gemini 3.7 Flash the agent loops re-reading the same files for hours, while Claude Sonnet 4.6 in Antigravity finished the same task in two minutes.
Published Oct 12, 2026self-described: App development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability
Forced early compaction in Antigravity makes Gemini forget and cut corners even with a rigorous GEMINI.md and task tracking, so tobias2014 finds it useless for complex autonomous work.
Published Jul 22, 2026self-described: Complex problems, run semi-autonomously
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability
Negative
SwellJoe, Developer building a security auditing harness
Recent sessions brought broken code insertion, lost chat history and wasteful searches, so moshegramovsky now uses Antigravity for planning and hands coding to Codex.
Published Jun 28, 2026self-described: Personal C++ development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Running the same prompt in two branches, polotics found Antigravity with Gemini 3.5 smarter than a local model but prone to time and token consuming tangents.
Published Jun 16, 2026self-described: Solo Android app, about 10,000 lines of Kotlin
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Negative
Jason Agostoni, developer and author of the Ship Bench benchmark
On Ship Bench the CLI forgot approved permissions, hung on Windows, and hit quota within two iterations while showing 20 percent left; Claude Code finished seven.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Ship Bench run on Windows
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
jatora finds Antigravity slow and buggy, its permissions not respected and its Agent Manager crash-prone, and sees access to Opus as its one advantage.
Published May 8, 2026self-described: Personal use of several agents
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Negative
Ill_indication, Freelance developer building for clients
Relies on Antigravity to build for clients, but a high-traffic error kept the author from getting any work done for over 7 hours. Reverting versions, switching to IPv4, a fresh install and buying a new plan on a separate account did not help.
Published Apr 15, 2026self-described: Client work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability
eremef built an open-source Bandcamp player mostly in Antigravity on Google AI Pro, but quotas ran short and Playwright tests sent the agent into fix-and-test loops.
Published Mar 3, 2026self-described: Solo open-source app, a month of full-time work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
On Ultra, every prompt ended in "Agent execution terminated due to error" for hours regardless of model, after resets, re-authentication and cache clearing.
Published Jan 15, 2026self-described: Daily development on macOS
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability
After two hours Topfi found it buggy, unreliable with terminal commands and tool calls, and willing to call a task done despite issues visible in its own browser screenshot.
Published Nov 18, 2025self-described: Personal trial on launch day
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
Simon Willison found Antigravity more interesting than a Cursor clone, with an agent manager, browser testing and artifacts, but their first task ended in a model provider overload error.
Published Nov 18, 2025self-described: Personal open-source plugin work
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Reliability
Negative
mapontosevenths, Hacker News commenter, Google AI Ultra subscriber
mapontosevenths finds agy better than Gemini CLI but behind Claude Code and Codex: no piping from standard input, hard iteration limits, frequent API errors and general instability.
Published Oct 1, 2026self-described: Terminal workflows
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
A solo developer reports 102.8 billion tokens and 474K lines of code across 465 Antigravity sessions with Gemini Flash, including two catastrophic collapses.
Published Sep 27, 2026self-described: Solo, 474K line codebase over 465 sessions
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Operational control
Negative
dudeinhawaii, Hacker News commenter, former Google AI Ultra subscriber
The 2.0 update replaced their IDE with a chat app, the legacy installer kept launching 2.0 until Sid purged everything, and their history and settings were lost.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Daily production work
Practitioner account; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Adoption and upkeep
On first use the built-in sandbox allowed network access without DNS, so No1 went sandboxless; their five-hour window then turned into a drained one-week window.
Published May 20, 2026self-described: First trial
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
Negative
Vicente Cortes, Google One Pro subscriber for over a year
Vicente Cortes is leaving Antigravity: the IDE kept erroring, 2.0 replaced it even when asked to keep it, and creating one AGENTS.md used the Gemini quota.
Published May 19, 2026self-described: Personal projects
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Cost predictability and limits, Adoption and upkeep
jdw64 finds Google's AI tools fragmented and inconsistently priced, with an Antigravity auto-accept bug left unfixed for weeks, and worries Google will abandon projects.
Published Apr 25, 2026self-described: Subscribes to several AI tools
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; opinion; not counted, repeats a stronger account
TheAceOfHearts found Antigravity undercooked for agentic work: Gemini 3 fixated on unimportant details where Claude found the bugs and the bigger picture.
Published Feb 2, 2026self-described: Personal agentic coding
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
After a rough launch, a month of full-time use on the US$20 Pro plan brought no quota hits or failed responses, and Antigravity became their primary coding assistant.
Published Jan 8, 2026self-described: Solo, full-time development
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Cost predictability and limits
3Product DirectionAll 16 sources on it raise it as a concernGoogle's changes to what Antigravity is: the 2.0 split from the IDE, the end of Gemini CLI for individuals, and which surfaces it will keep supporting.
Counted for All practitioners.
Mixed
hn_throw2025, Hacker News commenter, former Cursor subscriber
After canceling Cursor hn_throw2025 tried Antigravity IDE v1, doubts it will last, prefers its hunk review to the VS Code extension, and reviews diffs in Antigravity 2.0 beside JetBrains.
Published Aug 29, 2026self-described: Uses Antigravity 2.0 beside a JetBrains IDE
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
Negative
stonewhite, Hacker News commenter buying AI tools for their company
Google ending the Ultra subscription pushed their company off Antigravity; Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform setup was hard and per-user spend limits needed a project per user.
Published Jul 21, 2026self-described: Company that standardized on Google AI Ultra
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; ran the rollout; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
Faced with moving from Code Assist and Gemini CLI to Antigravity, reinstalling tooling and a clunkier Cloud subscription, their team moved to Claude instead.
Published May 23, 2026self-described: Team at a large Google Cloud customer
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; opinion; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Installing the new Antigravity, the IDE and the CLI took 90 minutes. In their Ultra test, Antigravity with Claude Opus finished tasks in 60 to 70 percent of the time of cheaper open models.
Published May 22, 2026self-described: One-month Google AI Ultra test
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; structured test; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
The update replaced their app with the 2.0 conversation UI without warning; the IDE was still installed, and one prompt to choose an app would have avoided the confusion.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Existing Antigravity user
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
The 2.0 update replaced their IDE with a chat app, the legacy installer kept launching 2.0 until Sid purged everything, and their history and settings were lost.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Daily production work
Practitioner account; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Adoption and upkeep
After four months on Antigravity with the Claude Code extension, the 2.0 update removed their VS Code extensions and the dev-process integration tegeek had built.
Published May 20, 2026self-described: Four months of daily use with Kiro and Claude Code
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Negative
Vicente Cortes, Google One Pro subscriber for over a year
Vicente Cortes is leaving Antigravity: the IDE kept erroring, 2.0 replaced it even when asked to keep it, and creating one AGENTS.md used the Gemini quota.
Published May 19, 2026self-described: Personal projects
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Cost predictability and limits, Adoption and upkeep
After Google removed the AI Ultra plan for Workspace, got Antigravity working again through Code Assist, a GCP project and custom JSON. Even with plenty of Gemini quota in GCP, Antigravity soon reported the author out of quota for a week on a separate Antigravity tracker.
Published May 14, 2026self-described: Moving their organization off the Workspace AI Ultra add-on
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
jdw64 finds Google's AI tools fragmented and inconsistently priced, with an Antigravity auto-accept bug left unfixed for weeks, and worries Google will abandon projects.
Published Apr 25, 2026self-described: Subscribes to several AI tools
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; opinion; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Hans's team made about 55 calls over six days across five accounts; Workspace seats got the starter quota and a Pro account locked for 51 hours after five calls.
Published Oct 12, 2026self-described: Daily operations with several AI agents on a company server
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; ran the rollout; counts toward Cost predictability and limits
Finds the models fine and the limits generous but the developer experience far behind. Antigravity queues prompts while a long-running process is active, deleted the author's IDE during its move to a Codex clone, and hid usage limits for almost a year.
Published Sep 30, 2026self-described: Parallel work in worktrees
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
The Antigravity app stopped partway through an agentic task to ask for a subscription and would not use the Gemini API credits anigbrowl had prepaid, so they switched tools.
Published Jun 25, 2026self-described: New paying Gemini API customer
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
daft_pink canceled Workspace Ultra and moved to a personal Ultra plan to keep Antigravity, while keeping Gemini chat on Workspace because the individual plan lacks full privacy.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Workspace user
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
After quiet Pro cuts aaron_wu moved to Ultra, but further unannounced cuts and weaker output left Antigravity, in their view, unfit for production work.
Published Mar 26, 2026self-described: Production work, upgraded from Pro to Ultra
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Reliability, Cost predictability and limits
GILD's fact checks, which don't count as sources
Checked Oct 12, 2026.Google supports Antigravity 2.0, the Antigravity CLI, and the IDE extensions for Gemini Enterprise. It states that the standalone Antigravity IDE is not supported for enterprise deployments. Antigravity in Gemini Enterprise
4Permissions & Safety12 of 13 sources on it raise it as a concernControl over what the agent can run, read, open, and send, including prompt injection through web pages.
smartbit could not make agy sandbox mode workable, so they reluctantly run it with permissions skipped, and they miss Gemini CLI's pre-write diff tabs.
Published Sep 30, 2026self-described: Documentation and coding in the terminal
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
Padilla Soqui of Straiker shows an email disguised as a routine company backup request leading an Antigravity-connected agent to collect SSH and PEM keys and upload them, while the approval dialog showed only a script name. Google categorized the report as a duplicate.
"The confirmation dialog, the last line of defense in most agent architectures, exposed only a script name and never the commands, the destination, or the files involved."
Excerpt, Jesus Padilla Soqui
Published Aug 14, 2026self-described: Agentic AI security company assessing the Antigravity platform
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Operational control
Negative
Dan Lisichkin, security researcher at Pillar Security
Read the macOS sandbox profile in Antigravity build 1.15.8 and found it starts from allow default, so anything missing from its denylist is permitted. The team mounted a devfs volume and used Launch Services to start code outside the sandbox.
"Antigravity went with (allow default). That single line at the top of the profile converts it to a denylist which predicts most of what follows."
Excerpt, Dan Lisichkin
Published Jul 20, 2026Pillar Research team testing agentic IDE sandboxes on macOS
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Operational control
Negative
Christopher Tuz, AI security researcher on the STAR Labs team at Straiker
Tuz of Straiker STAR Labs reports that Antigravity on Gemini 3.1 Pro, asked to take care of a home-automation project shared over Google Drive, ran a compiled file after the agent checked only that its CPU architecture matched the test machine, which the author calls "the entire security review"; the file sent the Documents folder out over VXLAN. Google categorized it as prompt injection.
"Before running anything, Antigravity performed exactly one piece of due diligence: it confirmed the compiled file's CPU architecture matched the test machine. That was the entire security review."
Excerpt, Christopher Tuz
Published Jul 8, 2026Agentic AI security company red teaming coding agents
Practitioner account, name and role on their organization's own page; structured test; counts toward Operational control
On first use the built-in sandbox allowed network access without DNS, so No1 went sandboxless; their five-hour window then turned into a drained one-week window.
Published May 20, 2026self-described: First trial
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
jatora finds Antigravity slow and buggy, its permissions not respected and its Agent Manager crash-prone, and sees access to Opus as its one advantage.
Published May 8, 2026self-described: Personal use of several agents
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Negative
Dan Lisichkin, security researcher at Pillar Security
Found that Antigravity's find_by_name tool passed unvalidated input to fd, so a prompt injection could run arbitrary code even in Secure Mode, its most restrictive setting. Google accepted the report and marked the bug fixed on Feb 28, 2026.
"Critically, this vulnerability bypasses Antigravity's Secure Mode, the product's most restrictive security configuration."
Excerpt, Dan Lisichkin
Published Apr 20, 2026Pillar Research team testing agentic IDEs for sandbox bypasses
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Operational control
Manish shows a repository whose README or GEMINI.md tells the agent to open an HTML file without confirmation, letting the page read cookies and local storage.
Published Dec 15, 2025self-described: Personal security testing
Practitioner account; direct use; counts toward Operational control
Negative
Aaryan Bhujang, AI security researcher at Repello AI
Repello built a test repository whose files carry fake system messages, and Antigravity's agent followed them, encoding API keys and environment variables and sending them to an outside webhook after a single integration request. Google classified the report as expected behavior.
"A single integration request triggers automatic credential exfiltration without additional user interaction…"
Excerpt, Aaryan Bhujang
"The AI cannot distinguish between legitimate ephemeral messages from the system and malicious ones…"
Same speaker
Published Nov 28, 2025AI security company red teaming coding agents
Practitioner account, name and role on their organization's own page; structured test; counts toward Operational control
The team showed a poisoned integration guide steering Gemini in Antigravity to read .env credentials despite a gitignore setting and send them out through the browser subagent.
Published Nov 25, 2025self-described: Security team testing Antigravity against prompt injection
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Operational control
Portnoy of Mindgard shows a malicious trusted workspace can plant a global MCP config that runs code on every Antigravity launch, even after uninstall and reinstall and in the most restrictive mode. Google closed the report as Won't Fix (Intended Behavior), then re-opened it.
"At the moment, there is no setting that we’re aware of that can be used to protect against this vulnerability."
Excerpt, Aaron Portnoy
Published Nov 25, 2025AI security company testing Antigravity's workspace trust model
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Operational control
Negative
Jason Agostoni, developer and author of the Ship Bench benchmark
On Ship Bench the CLI forgot approved permissions, hung on Windows, and hit quota within two iterations while showing 20 percent left; Claude Code finished seven.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Ship Bench run on Windows
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Reliability, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits
malkamius runs Antigravity in turbo mode with no restrictions inside a restorable Ubuntu VM, hardly reads the code, and tests each release by hand.
Published Jul 27, 2026self-described: Hobby game add-ons, run in a VM
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Operational control
GILD's fact checks, which don't count as sources
Checked Oct 12, 2026.In Gemini Enterprise, terminal auto-execution defaults to Always proceed and sandbox mode defaults to off until an administrator changes them. File access outside the working folders defaults to Deny. Configure AI developer tools settings
Antigravity handled Capacitor setup and plugins, but failed to diagnose a Gradle error after three tries, which Domenico Tenace then fixed by hand in five minutes.
Published Feb 26, 2026self-described: Turning a Nuxt app into a mobile app
Practitioner account, self-described; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Adoption and upkeep
Tried Gemini Flash in Antigravity on a long-shelved side project: insanely fast, but its code was drivel worth throwing away. Astra on the same problem was sluggish in comparison, yet its pushback was meaningful and it could be steered.
Published Sep 5, 2026self-described: Long-planned side project
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
bjackman rates Antigravity CLI a big step up from Gemini CLI with real advantages over Claude Code, but moved to Claude because the Gemini model hallucinates and ignores instructions.
Published Jun 20, 2026self-described: Personal use of Gemini and Claude
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Given the same tax documents, Codex was right first time; Antigravity finished in two minutes but missed one value until prompted. WarmWash uses it for small greenfield projects.
Published Apr 22, 2026self-described: Personal tax return test and small greenfield projects
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
scotty79 built a side-by-side HTML diff tool in Antigravity in one evening, correcting the agent repeatedly when it ignored uv and shipped template mistakes.
Published Dec 15, 2025self-described: Solo, one-evening tool build
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
linsomniac has Codex and Antigravity review each specification, implementation guide and checklist and work to consensus, and finds Opus plus that review loop strong.
Published Jun 22, 2026self-described: Spec-first workflow across agents
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Had the whole team test Antigravity. Their lead developer, who had resisted AI editors, used it to refactor the VP's working but unmaintainable lead scoring model into a deployable codebase in a few hours. Some best practices it listed fit only their project, and neither of them understood every cleanup decision.
"Our lead developer tested Antigravity on my code. He applied his decade of development experience to guide it. A few hours later, he had a fully refactored version of my project and called me genuinely excited by the quality of the output."
Excerpt, Steve Sink
Published Dec 23, 2025self-described: Private jet charter broker with a small team and one lead developer who deploys internal models
Practitioner account; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Read Antigravity's terms as letting Google suspend a whole Google account it suspects of third-party use, such as running OpenClaw, and declined to use Antigravity because of that risk.
"…if they determine you use Antigravity in a way they suspect is eg third-party usage (eg use OpenClaw), they can suspend your Google account."
Excerpt, Gergely Orosz
Published Sep 3, 2026self-described: Writes about engineering teams and their tooling; deciding whether to use Antigravity himself
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; opinion; not counted, takes no position
daft_pink canceled Workspace Ultra and moved to a personal Ultra plan to keep Antigravity, while keeping Gemini chat on Workspace because the individual plan lacks full privacy.
Published May 21, 2026self-described: Workspace user
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; not counted, repeats a stronger account
Before trying Antigravity on their team's codebase timtimmy read the terms, found Google trains on prompts and source code with no paid opt-out at launch, and held back.
Published Nov 19, 2025self-described: Evaluating Antigravity for a team codebase
After two hours Topfi found it buggy, unreliable with terminal commands and tool calls, and willing to call a task done despite issues visible in its own browser screenshot.
Published Nov 18, 2025self-described: Personal trial on launch day
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Adoption and upkeep
Amit Gawande likes the agent-first interface, artifacts and browser subagents, but found Gemini 3 Pro's code and the limited quota the obstacles to beating Claude Code.
Published Nov 26, 2025self-described: Standard agentic-IDE test against Claude Code
Practitioner account, self-described; structured test; counts toward Delivered outcomes, Operational control, Cost predictability and limits, Adoption and upkeep
GILD's fact checks, which don't count as sources
Checked Oct 12, 2026.On personal Google accounts, Google records Interactions and uses them to improve its products unless the user changes the setting. Its staff may review them. Under Gemini Enterprise, Google Cloud terms apply and prompts and code are not used to train models. Google Antigravity Additional Terms of Service
7Needs Close Steering4 of 6 sources on it raise it as a concernSupervision an Antigravity agent needs to stay on task: interrupting it, going off on tangents, or getting stuck in loops.
Running the same prompt in two branches, polotics found Antigravity with Gemini 3.5 smarter than a local model but prone to time and token consuming tangents.
Published Jun 16, 2026self-described: Solo Android app, about 10,000 lines of Kotlin
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
scotty79 built a side-by-side HTML diff tool in Antigravity in one evening, correcting the agent repeatedly when it ignored uv and shipped template mistakes.
Published Dec 15, 2025self-described: Solo, one-evening tool build
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
allthetime now uses Antigravity as their main tool at work with all their company's services in one project, planning with the agents before letting them run across service boundaries.
Published Sep 3, 2026self-described: Company codebase: web, React Native, CMS, ETL and websocket services
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Pointed at their decade-old Chrome extension, Antigravity improved its UI, performance and dependencies in five minutes; defatigable works plan first and approves each step.
Published Jan 21, 2026self-described: Personal Chrome extension; uses Augment at work
Practitioner account, pseudonymous; direct use; counts toward Delivered outcomes
Questions the sources split on, with the count on each side.
Most comparisons find it behind
How does Antigravity compare with the other coding agents engineers use?
205
Behind, 20 sources
Authors who ran the same work in Antigravity and Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor found it needed more correction, looped, or used its quota sooner.
Competitive, 5 sources
Others found it equal or better for their tasks, citing plan review, browser verification, Gemini Flash speed, or a benchmark result.
Evidence remains mixed
Is Antigravity the team's main coding tool, or one beside another?
66
Main tool, 6 sources
Some run their daily work in Antigravity, citing its plan and review loop and the value of a Google plan.
Second tool, 6 sources
Others keep Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor as the main agent and use Antigravity for planning, second opinions, or Google platform work.
Evidence remains mixed
How much work should Antigravity complete before a human checkpoint?
55
Broader delegation, 5 sources
Some run parallel agents, unattended jobs, or Turbo mode inside a disposable machine.
Tighter steering, 5 sources
Others approve each plan and step, after auto-run settings burned quota or produced shortcuts they had to undo.
The evidence
Whose experience this is
The three groups, then every practitioner by the context they work in, and how emphasis changes with scale.
Three groups drawn from the same sources. Choose a group to select whose experience counts. Within that group, each author counts once in the practitioner sentiment, with their latest view. Signals open on All practitioners. Leaders and teams have 13 accounts; GILD prints their sentiment from 20.
Engineering leaders and teams
20 sources. These accounts focus on rollout cost, sign-in route, governance, and what changes when Antigravity moves from one engineer's plan into team workflows.
Individual builders
103 sources. These accounts focus on quotas, speed, model choice, and how Antigravity performs in self-directed development.
All practitioners
123 sources. This gives the broadest market read. It mixes work settings that can reach different conclusions.
123 sources from practitioners, by the context they work in. Filled rows count for this group.
Individual practitionerSolo developers and independent builders103 sources, counted here
Emphasizes Quotas, lockouts, and comparisons with Claude Code and Codex
Very small team2 to 10 engineers10 sources, counted here
Emphasizes Plan route, account sign-in, and spend control
Professional team11 to 50 engineers, or a named company's team9 sources, counted here
Emphasizes Security testing and generation pipelines
Technical leadershipLeaders setting adoption across teams1 sources, counted here
Emphasizes A small team's refactor and how far to trust it
Organization-wideEnterprise or company-wide rolloutNo sources from this setting yet
What changes with scale. Individual builders judge Antigravity on quota and on how it compares with Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor, and most of the negative accounts come from them. The one named company team with a production account, Inspired Entertainment, gives it a narrow, repeatable job and reports time savings. The unnamed teams that wrote publicly ran into plan, sign-in, and spend-control problems on personal, Workspace, or Cloud project routes outside the Gemini Enterprise seats Google added in August 2026.
Where the sources come from
Where this group's sources were published.
Counted for All practitioners, from 123 sources. Change group
140 sources for this group, 17 of them documentation
Developer Communities93, 66% of 140 sources
Engineering Blogs & Reviews30, 21% of 140 sources
Product Documentation17, 12% of 140 sources
GILD marks each source against May 19, 2026, when Google shipped Antigravity 2.0 and the Antigravity CLI and replaced separate Gemini Pro and Flash quotas with one shared quota. Of the 115 sources from practitioners, 60 are Current, published after the change. 20 are Still applicable: earlier accounts of workflow, artifacts, browser testing, or security behavior that still hold. 32 Need a recheck: earlier accounts tied to Gemini 3 or 3.1 Pro, quota rules, or bugs that have since changed. 3 are Out of date because they rest on the separate per-model quotas Google replaced. They stay listed with their overall opinion and count toward no theme or statement, nor any disagreement.
Nov 1, 2026: by the owner's decision, a record whose own words state no overall view of Google Antigravity now casts no vote; it still counts toward its topics and is listed, and 10 records that counted leave the vote this way. Leaders and teams stay unscored, individual builders move from −16 to −12 and all practitioners from −20 to −16.
Oct 31, 2026: rewrote 14 summaries that two blind coders found overstated their sources, so each says what its source says. Linus Torvalds's README makes no claim about speed, so it takes no position and counts toward no figure, and one Ultra quota report no longer praises running agents in parallel. Individual builders move from −11 to −12 and all practitioners from −20 to −21.
Builds the evidence base from public sources only: every source links to the page it comes from and names its author and publication date.
Marks every source against May 19, 2026, when Google shipped Antigravity 2.0 and the CLI, merged its Gemini quotas into one, and moved AI credits to overage only.
Shows a finding in a view only when at least 5 sources from 3 different authors discuss it, and a disagreement only with at least 2 sources on each side.
Keeps six praise themes and six concerns that reach the minimum across all practitioners, and drops the engineering-agent and review-capacity statements, which do not. With 13 team accounts, leaders and teams no longer have a finding that reaches the minimum.
Oct 25, 2026: added two themes from what existing accounts state. Value for Money: 2 say the plan is worth its price, 1 finds it enough for light use only, and 1 says it is not. Needs Close Steering: 4 report correcting or guiding the agent to keep it on task, and 2 describe a plan-first workflow without that concern.
Lists Google's Inspired Entertainment case study without counting it, because Google wrote and published it. Leaders and teams fall to 19 sources, one short of a score, so the printed practitioner sentiment moves from −46 for leaders and teams to −17 for all practitioners.
Method
A running review of what engineering teams report about Google Antigravity, from individual builders to engineering leaders. Each finding links to its sources, and each conflict shows both sides.
Counts cover only the sources GILD reviewed.
Who counts
Engineering leaders and teams
Very small team, Professional team, Technical leadership, Organization-wide
Individual builders
Individual practitioner
All practitioners
Everyone in the leaders and teams and individual builders groups
Choose a group to select whose experience counts. Within that group, each author counts once in the practitioner sentiment, with their latest view. GILD files each source in a group from how the account describes its author. A role or employer marked self-described is what the source states about themselves. Documentation checks facts for every group and never counts toward sentiment.
How the numbers work
Overall signal. Positive votes minus negative ones, per 100 votes from the sources that take a side. Each author counts once, with their latest view, whoever they are and wherever they posted. The older weighted reading, where accounts GILD matched to a named person count three times when GILD lists the author among engineering leaders and twice otherwise, is shown beside it as a second view. Where an author wrote more than one source, the line beside the split gives the votes, one per author, so the score follows from it. When one author's sources from the same day disagree, that author counts as mixed, and a half point rounds away from zero. On the AI coding agent hubs, each account's overall stance comes from GILD's blind coding: two models from different families read the source's own words without seeing each other's codes, and a third settled where they differed. An account that states no overall view there, such as a bug report, casts no vote and still counts toward its topics. Other hubs count the stance stored on each record. Sources with no opinion are listed and not counted. Strong positive is +50 or higher, positive +20 to +49, mixed −19 to +19, negative −20 to −49, strong negative −50 or lower.
Weighted reading, second view. Counted the older way, where an account GILD matched to a named person counts two or three times, all practitioners read −21 negative (method sentiment/S1). GILD printed that number as "GILD score" until October 29, 2026; most of those matches rest on a name or a self-described role.
Method change, Oct 30, 2026. GILD changed how practitioner sentiment counts, to one vote per author. Weighted, it read −20 Negative; with one vote per author it read −19 Mixed. No evidence changed.
Correction, Nov 1, 2026. GILD now takes each account's overall stance from its blind two-model coding, and accounts that state no overall view cast no vote. It read −20 Negative and now reads −16 Mixed.
Unscored. A group gets a score only with 20 sources from 15 authors. Below that, one source moves the score about 5 points, so the read says "Unscored until 20 sources from 15 authors" and shows its counts.
Independence. A source whose author works for the vendor, for one of its partners or programs, or for a competitor, and a page the vendor published or ran, is listed with that tie and counts toward nothing. One author counts on at most two records per product. The line under the score says how many authors and how many separate discussions the counted sources come from: comments in one thread are one discussion.
Praise and concerns. How many of the sources that discuss a theme praise it or raise it.
Consensus. A statement joins when 20% of the group's sources support it and fewer contradict it. Contradicting sources are counted separately. Below that line a statement shows as building. At 40% or more it reads Strong agreement; below, Recurring point.
Disagreements. The count on each side. GILD names no winner and gives no share of all users.
Minimum evidence. A finding needs 5 sources from 3 authors; a disagreement also needs 2 on each side. Smaller counts stay in the table below, marked under the minimum.
Labels on a source
A source's date and whether it still applies are separate: a recent post can describe an old version, and an old one can still hold.
Documented
Stated in official documentation.
Reported
A practitioner's account of their own use.
Measured
Backed by the source's own measurements, such as a comparative test or tracked team metrics.
GILD analysis
GILD's check of a claim against official documentation.
Current
Describes the product as it is now.
Still applicable
Older, and the behavior or lesson still holds.
Needs a recheck
May depend on a plan, version or setting that changed since it was written. It keeps counting until GILD rechecks it, since the rest of the account usually holds, and its card says so.
Out of date
No longer accurate. Kept in the record; counts toward nothing current.
Flagged for a recheck, of the sources that take a side: leaders and teams 6 of 13, individual builders 22 of 89, all practitioners 28 of 102.
Limits
These figures count 123 English-language public accounts. They include 80 Hacker News comments, 12 posts on Google's AI Developers forum, 16 named developers' blog posts, and 1 X post. The other 14 are company, security-research, and project pages, one of them a Google case study, labeled as vendor material and not counted. 20 accounts speak for a team or named company. None describes an organization-wide rollout. For leaders and teams, permissions and safety is the one finding that reaches 5 sources from 3 authors. The forum set drew on the most-viewed threads in the Antigravity category, which lean toward quota and outage reports. Reddit threads are not included. The figures describe people who wrote publicly. They are not a representative survey of Antigravity users.
Sources name the surface, plan, and model inconsistently; each source shows what it states. Accounts from before May 19, 2026 describe the original IDE and its Agent Manager on Gemini 3 or 3.1 Pro. Later accounts describe Antigravity 2.0, the CLI, or the IDE extensions on Gemini 3.5 to 3.8 Flash.
Every count, and the sources behind it
22 findings for 3 groups
Each row opens its sources for the group you are reading.
GILD's checks of claims against official documentation, kept apart from the source counts.
Quotas & Plan Changes. Google states that rate limits track the work the agent does and can change to manage capacity. Pro refreshes every five hours up to a weekly limit, Ultra has the highest limits, and other accounts get a weekly quota. On May 19, 2026 it merged Gemini Pro and Flash limits into one quota and made AI credits an overage option only. Plans, checked Oct 12, 2026
Product Direction. Google supports Antigravity 2.0, the Antigravity CLI, and the IDE extensions for Gemini Enterprise. It states that the standalone Antigravity IDE is not supported for enterprise deployments. Antigravity in Gemini Enterprise, checked Oct 12, 2026
Permissions & Safety. In Gemini Enterprise, terminal auto-execution defaults to Always proceed and sandbox mode defaults to off until an administrator changes them. File access outside the working folders defaults to Deny. Configure AI developer tools settings, checked Oct 12, 2026
Data Privacy. On personal Google accounts, Google records Interactions and uses them to improve its products unless the user changes the setting. Its staff may review them. Under Gemini Enterprise, Google Cloud terms apply and prompts and code are not used to train models. Google Antigravity Additional Terms of Service, checked Oct 12, 2026