ChainThink reports that on September 7, Google updated the Antigravity Terms of Service to clarify the boundaries of penalties for violations.
Using third-party tools such as OpenClaw to access via Antigravity OAuth remains a violation, but the updated terms specify that only the Antigravity and/or Gemini CLI accounts may be suspended or terminated, not the entire Google account.
Previously, the clause only stated "your account," which could be misinterpreted as extending the penalty to the entire Google account.
The dispute was raised by Theo Browne, founder of T3 Code, and Gergely Orosz, author of The Pragmatic Engineer, both of whom warned that connecting a Gemini subscription to third-party tools could result in a Google account being suspended.
Antigravity's head, Varun Mohan, responded that the terms were unclear and pledged to revise them.
Google's FAQ still prohibits third-party tools such as Claude Code, OpenClaw, and OpenCode from using Antigravity to log in. To invoke Gemini within third-party coding agents, the official recommendation is to use Vertex AI or an AI Studio API key instead.
In February this year, Google imposed a large-scale ban for this reason, later reset the initial bans and added an appeal process.
