To the Antigravity team & community,
I’m writing as a long‑time paying user who has lost complete trust in how Google manages this product. What started as a promising AI coding environment has turned into a service that stealthily reduces usage limits with zero public announcements, betraying user confidence and making it impossible to rely on for real production work.
First, the Pro tier was quietly gutted. Quotas dropped sharply without warning—no email, no changelog, no forum post—nothing. I pushed through the frustration and upgraded to Ultra, assuming the top‑tier plan would deliver consistent, reliable access. Instead, the team kept slashing limits behind the scenes, again with zero transparency. Today, even on Ultra, the quota is so restrictive that Antigravity is no longer fit for production use.
Worse, it’s not just about quota. The quality of the output itself has noticeably declined. It feels like the model has been down—answers are more generic, less insightful, and often require multiple follow‑ups to get something usable. It’s as if Google is not only limiting how much you can use it, but also how well it works.
This is unacceptable from a business and user trust perspective. Google markets these subscriptions as professional‑grade tools, yet treats paying customers by changing core terms in secret. A service that cannot guarantee stable, predictable usage is worthless for developers and teams building real work.
Worse, the value comparison is laughable. The same $200 USD spent on Cursor or Claude gives consistent, generous quotas that last for weeks or months of heavy use. On Antigravity, that money buys constant quota anxiety, unexpected throttling, and a tool that abandons you mid‑project—and produces lower‑quality results.
Google’s Antigravity team is destroying credibility one silent quota cut and one response at a time. Trust is earned with clarity and respect, not hidden changes and pricing. If this continues, more users will leave for competitors that honor their subscriptions and communicate openly.
We deserve clear, public updates before any quota changes. We deserve predictable, professional‑grade service for the prices we pay. Fix this immediately, or admit Antigravity is no longer meant for serious developers.
