Google Antigravity ยท formerly Gemini CLI

Antigravity usage in your menu bar: yes, the tool formerly called Gemini CLI

Real screenshot of Token Gauge's All tab listing live usage for Claude, Codex, Cursor, Copilot and Gemini, now labelled Antigravity.
Real screenshot: the same popover, on Mac or Windows (taken before v1.3 relabelled Gemini as Antigravity).

Searching for a "Gemini CLI usage tracker" still works: the tool just changed names. Google renamed Gemini CLI to Antigravity CLI for individual developers in June 2026, and most existing tools, docs and blog posts haven't caught up. The old name still gets typed into search bars, but the binary is now agy, not gemini. Token Gauge shows both under one Antigravity label. Legacy Gemini CLI logs are read, and so are newer agy logs, but agy support is not yet verified against a real install, so counts may be missing or wrong on an agy-only machine; tell [email protected] if they are.

Most write-ups and tools still cover the old name. Token Gauge lists Antigravity alongside Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Copilot in the same menu-bar popover, so there is one place to check instead of hunting for whichever docs page hasn't gone stale.

Same tool, new name

Google retired Gemini CLI for individual accounts on 18 June 2026 (the old gemini command now returns a 403), and Antigravity CLI (agy) is the direct successor. Token Gauge's log parser has read the legacy Gemini format since v1.0; support for the current Antigravity CLI log format is in but not yet verified against a real install. As of v1.3.0 the agent is simply displayed as "Antigravity" everywhere in the app (the tab, the Overview, Settings, the tray tooltip and notifications) to match Google's naming. If you had Gemini connected before the rename, your existing history carries over under the new label. On a fresh agy-only install, counts may be missing or wrong until that is confirmed; if they are, tell [email protected].

What Token Gauge actually shows for Antigravity

Here's the honest version, not the optimistic one: Google's Antigravity CLI doesn't expose a usage percentage or quota endpoint the way Anthropic and OpenAI do for their own agents. So Token Gauge doesn't invent one. What you get is real token usage, read from legacy Gemini CLI logs and Antigravity CLI (agy) logs, with agy support not yet verified against a real install. It is parsed locally, with no server round-trip and no guessed number dressed up as a hard percentage. Google publishes no session window, weekly cap or reset time for Antigravity, so no percentage or countdown is invented for it; what you see is what actually happened, in tokens. If Google ships a usage or quota endpoint later, we'll wire it in and update this page to match. Until then, token counts are the accurate answer, and every other agent's percentage stays exactly as accurate as its own provider's data.

Antigravity tracking is part of the $11.99 lifetime licence alongside Codex, Cursor and Copilot, not the free tier. Claude Code metering is free on its own, no licence key required. Unlocking Antigravity (and the rest) is a single one-time purchase: three devices, Windows, macOS and Linux, no subscription, no recurring charge tied to how much Antigravity you use.

Local reads, honest scope

Token Gauge reads your Gemini CLI and Antigravity CLI logs on your machine, never your prompts, code or conversation content. Over the network it makes only three kinds of calls: each connected provider's own usage and sign-in endpoints, one Lemon Squeezy licence check, and a check for app updates. It isn't fully offline, but nothing you write to Antigravity leaves your machine because of Token Gauge. It gives you visibility into what you've used. It doesn't raise your quota, unlock more calls, or change anything Google bills you.

Fidelity in plain terms: Antigravity gets token counts, not a percentage. That's a limit of what Google exposes, not something we're withholding. Every row in our fidelity table gets the same honesty: a true percentage where the provider exposes one, real counts or spend where it doesn't.

Antigravity questions, answered