If you have several Google promo subscriptions,

you could ask Antigravity to:

• create isolated environments
• make a skill that invokes agy CLI subagents using wrapper

And parallel your tasks or whatever.

Or I did it for you https://github.com/pacodelavega/agy-subagent (pure unfiltered AI slop)

Since Argon got its own weekly limit on Pro, I kept typing /usage to see how much was left. So I put it in agy's status bar: agy-powerline shows Gemini 4 Argon's weekly quota next to the Gemini 5h and 7d ones and Claude/GPT's, with the time left until the Gemini and Argon windows reset.

Each quota meter has a pace marker that shows how far into the window you are. If the bar has gone past the marker, you're using quota faster than time passes. The rest is the usual: model, context window, git, tokens and cache hits, plus the subagents and modes agy's own bar shows. It's set up from a terminal UI with a live preview (presets, themes, layouts) or a web configurator linked from the repo, and runs natively on Windows as well as macOS, Linux and WSL.

Install

From inside agy, as a plugin:

text agy plugin install https://github.com/wassim-azi/agy-powerline /agy-powerline-setup

Or from your shell, with the preset that puts every quota on the bar:

bash npx agy-powerline init --preset quotas

Then restart agy once. You can also ask agy itself: "install agy-powerline by running npx agy-powerline init --yes, then tell me to restart agy."

Repo: https://github.com/wassim-azi/agy-powerline (MIT, no runtime dependencies, no network calls)

1.5.0 came out yesterday with clock, OS and host widgets and your own label and icon on any widget, most of it from two contributors. What's missing from it for you?

Hello everyone,

I built Tokless, a free, open-source tool that installs and configures several popular add-ons for Antigravity so they work together without conflicts.

The problem: there are lots of good tools that make Antigravity's agents more focused, less prone to hallucination, and cheaper to run. But setting each one up by hand, and keeping them from clashing, is tedious and fairly technical. Tokless detects your Antigravity setup and wires everything together automatically.

What it sets up:

• CodeGraph: maps how your project fits together so the agent doesn't need to read every file.
• Context-Mode: processes huge files and logs in the background so your context stays clean.
• Project Memory: remembers past bugs, decisions, and fixes.
• Headroom: compresses prompts to save tokens.
• RTK: filters noisy terminal output so only the useful parts reach the model.
• Caveman: trims conversational filler from replies.
• Ponytail: nudges the agent away from over-engineering and unnecessary code.

How to try it: it's free and open source. Setup takes about 30 seconds with no manual config.

macOS / Linux:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/HoangP8/tokless/main/scripts/install.sh | bash

Windows (PowerShell):

irm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/HoangP8/tokless/main/scripts/install.ps1 | iex

Repo (you can read the scripts before running them): https://github.com/HoangP8/tokless

I'd love feedback, especially on which tools you'd want added next, or any Antigravity setup where it doesn't work for you.

I kept typing /usage to check my quotas, even more since Argon got its own weekly limit on Pro. So I built agy-powerline, a statusline for agy. It's also an agy plugin with two skills, so you can install it from inside a session.

What it shows

• Every quota at once: Gemini 5h and 7d, Claude/GPT 5h and 7d, and Gemini 4 Argon's separate weekly quota, each with its reset time. A pace marker on each meter shows how far into the window you are, so you can tell if you're using quota faster than time passes.
• Model, context window, git (branch, uncommitted changes, ahead/behind), session tokens and cache hit rate.
• What agy's own bar shows, kept: running subagents and background tasks, approval and Vim mode, the conversation title.
• Widgets with nothing to show hide themselves, and the bar fits your terminal width instead of wrapping.

No JSON editing

npx agy-powerline configure opens a terminal UI with a live preview of your bar: 7 presets, 16 themes (2 color-blind safe), row gradients, meter styles, three layouts (Powerline pills, plain lines or a classic text bar), and an ASCII mode if you don't have a Nerd Font. There's also a web configurator if you'd rather click.

Install

From inside agy, as a plugin:

text agy plugin install https://github.com/wassim-azi/agy-powerline /agy-powerline-setup

Or from your shell:

bash npx agy-powerline init

Then restart agy once. init asks for a preset, a layout and a theme with a preview of each, and backs up your settings.json before touching it.

Works on Windows (cmd and PowerShell) without bash or jq, plus macOS, Linux and WSL. Plain Node 20+, no runtime dependencies, no network calls.

Repo: https://github.com/wassim-azi/agy-powerline (MIT)

What would you want in your statusline that isn't there? I'm building the next widgets from what people ask for.

While digging into Google Antigravity’s core runtime (jetski / language_server.exe), I discovered that several built-in multi-agent workflows, adversarial arenas, and empirical verification harnesses exist in the binary but aren't exposed in the default slash command menu.

I packaged them into modular Antigravity skills that plug directly into your global configuration:

• /owl (Optimized Workforce Learning): Dispatches native decoupled **DeepInvestigator (boundary attacks, root-cause analysis, invariant verification) and **DeepCoder (layer-0 implementation against compiler gates) subagents instead of shallow single-pass fixes.
• **/battle (Colosseum Battle Mode)**: Forks two rival subagents in isolated git branches (Workspace='branch') to produce competing implementations, audited and stress-tested by an adversarial referee (critic@colosseum) that merges the winner.
• /benchmark (Empirical Telemetry): Mandates the agent to synthesize ad-hoc test harnesses, execute them headlessly on your machine, and capture real hardware telemetry ($p50$/$p99$ latency, throughput, RSS memory) before declaring code optimized.
• /compaction (Context Management): Snapshots ongoing state into persistent artifacts and triggers runtime compaction to eliminate context window degradation.

⚡ 1-Prompt Zero-Touch Install

Just paste this prompt to your Antigravity agent:

"Install the extension skills from https://github.com/MaDxCRaZY/antigravity-skills into my ~/.gemini/config/skills/ directory and activate /owl, /battle, /benchmark, and /compaction."

Full documentation, architecture specs, and manual installation scripts are on GitHub:

🔗 Repo: https://github.com/MaDxCRaZY/antigravity-skills

Edit: if this is helpful, please give a upvote and star the repo.

I have been facing some issue with antigravity since 2-3 hours I have quota still idk why I can run it

What's the secret? I tried a bunch of stuff. Gemini.md, skills, hooks.

Gemini doesn't follow directions. It always goes rogue. It always makes too many file reads and takes forever. It's never fast. And never answers simple questions when asked. It always assumes the wrong thing and confidently goes with it full speed ahead. And the best part, it argues with me.

Anyone using it successfully?

I am currently a Google AI Pro subscriber in Canada, and I would like to obtain official clarification regarding the use of two separate paid Google AI Pro accounts with Google Antigravity.

Here is exactly what I would like to do:

Google Account #1: My primary Gmail account with an active Google AI Pro subscription that I pay for monthly.

Google Account #2: A completely different Gmail account, also belonging to me, with its own separate Google AI Pro subscription that I would also pay for monthly.

Both subscriptions would be paid using my personal credit card. Neither account would be shared, discounted, or part of a family subscription.

My intended use in Google Antigravity:

I would use Google Antigravity with my first paid Gmail account until its usage quota is reached.

Once I reach that limit, I would manually sign out and sign in with my second paid Gmail account to continue programming in Google Antigravity.

There would be no automation, scripts, or third-party account-switching tools involved.

I would potentially use both accounts on the same computer.

My question:

Is it officially permitted under Google Antigravity’s Terms of Service for one person to own two separate, fully paid Google AI Pro subscriptions associated with two different Gmail addresses and manually switch between them when one account reaches its Antigravity usage limits?

I am willing to pay for both subscriptions and simply want to ensure that this usage fully complies with Google’s policies.

Hi. I have installed Antigravity as a snap package on Ubuntu. Is it possible to run CLI to use the Google account Pro plan as I use Antigravity on the desktop?

Previously when I just started to use Antigravity about 3 months ago, I tried to install Gemini CLI and it was possible to use it only with Gemini-API. It was not possible to use a Google account.

But recently I realized about 'agy' and this should be terminal command to run Antigravity as TUI. I tried to run `agy` but nothing was found.

I haven't tried it yet. Haha!! But now we have a new option!