I have an Ultra subscription, which I bought specifically for Antigravity. I have no interest in Google flow credits or the other bundled extras.
Right now, Antigravity is not working AT ALL. From what I’m reading, these problems started immediately following the Gemini 3.1 update.
It strongly appears that Google is overloading its system by handing out free privileges: one-month Pro trials, student accounts, and free generation limits. I understand this is purely marketing, BUT what about your paying customers? Shouldn’t we be prioritized?
This free-tier kindergarten, where everyone is a “vibe-coder” messing around with half-completed projects for free, is directly negatively affecting your paid subscribers. We are the core of this platform. We build real things, we manage actual clients, and we work under strict deadlines. We create the products that make your platform look strong (“Where did I develop this amazing app? Google Antigravity.”).
You need to treat your paying professionals fundamentally differently compared to free or trial users. Right now, your systems seem constantly overloaded as you hand out free access to match the competition, and in the meantime, your core customers are left struggling to get their real work done.
5 Likes
Useless Anti-gravity deleted whole my server folder and files, my entire 1 year work gone. Just uninstall whole antigravity forever, who created this type of non-sense application.
Antigravity has everything inside to revert the changes. A year-long project (which started outside of antigravity) should have been pushed to git or another backup.
Antigravity deleting your whole project folder is still crazy, if it’s true, but you should be more considerate, especially on such long-term projects.
Share more details of what happened, maybe it’s still reversible.
1 Like
I was working on two projects.
The first project was fully done by me.
For the second project, I gave Antigravity full access for testing, development.
I asked Antigravity to remove Git from both the frontend and backend and make sure they could run concurrently. I assumed everything was done correctly. The project passed the tests and looked ready, so I pushed without reviewing the code.
I merged into main and pulled from main to demo the project to the client. That’s when I realized I had messed things up.
About 50% of the fault is mine — I didn’t review the changes and trusted an AI tool blindly.
I had also created a copy of the same project because I was testing Antigravity by combining the frontend and backend into a single folder. Fortunately, that copy still existed — otherwise everything would have been lost. 
Hi @aroshidze @illishh_hazarika,
Thank you for your feedback. We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience and have escalated this issue to our internal teams for a thorough investigation.
2 Likes
Glad you managed to back up your project
1 Like
Thanks to Claude Pro, I was able to recover the project fully and restore the missing parts.
One small instruction caused a complete mess, just like a missing semicolon breaking a C++ programs