Google Clarifies Antigravity Account Suspension Won't Affect Entire Google Account

Beating AI Newsflash: Google has updated the terms of service for Antigravity. Using third-party tools like OpenClaw to access Antigravity via OAuth is still considered a violation. However, the new version explicitly states that such violations may result in the suspension or termination of Antigravity and/or Gemini CLI accounts, not the entire Google account. The previous terms only mentioned "your account," which led to misunderstandings about the scope of penalties potentially including the entire Google account. This controversy was sparked by well-known developer and T3 Code founder Theo Browne, along with Gergely Orosz, author of *The Pragmatic Engineer*. Both warned that using a Gemini subscription with third-party tools could lead to the suspension of the entire Google account. Antigravity head Varun Mohan later responded, stating that this claim was incorrect and that the wording of the terms was unclear. He promised to revise the terms. The updated terms now clarify the boundaries of penalties. However, the core restrictions remain unchanged. Google's FAQ still explicitly prohibits the use of third-party tools like Claude Code, OpenClaw, and OpenCode to log into Antigravity. For those looking to call Gemini within third-party coding agents, Google officially recommends using Vertex AI or AI Studio API Key instead. In fact, back in February of this year, Google conducted a large-scale account suspension for similar violations, later reinstating the initial suspensions and introducing an appeals process. [Original Link]