On the evening of May 20, Antigravity team member @_mohansolo announced on X that the Gemini model usage quota for all paid plans has been instantly tripled compared to previous limits, while all users’ remaining Gemini usage for this week has also been reset. The company stated this move is an urgent response to widespread user complaints regarding rapidly depleting quotas following the launch of Gemini 3.5 Flash under Antigravity 2.0, adding that “more updates are on the way.”
For context, Antigravity serves as an upgraded alternative to Google’s Gemini Code Assist; it positions itself as an “agent-first” AI-powered programming IDE. Google has officially announced that its original Gemini Code Assist IDE extension and Gemini CLI will cease operations on June 18, requiring all users to migrate beforehand. However, this temporary quota increase hasn’t entirely quelled concerns: numerous users commented under the post that even tripling the quota remains insufficient, demanding reinstatement of the now-discontinued lightweight Gemini 3 Flash model. Others pointed out that compared to earlier versions, the current iteration lacks a pay-per-use credit system and daily CLI quota resets, resulting in diminished overall value for users.