I keep my Google account the way I keep the boat’s through-hulls: few, known, and not something I improvise around. So when Gergely Orosz reads Antigravity’s terms and concludes that suspected third-party usage — running OpenClaw against it, say — can suspend that account, I don’t need a lawyer to tell me what to do. The vendor says it won’t happen. The terms say it can. I go with the terms.
What I’d actually do: no coding harness gets credentials that share a blast radius with my email. Orosz says the Antigravity ToS is governed by Google’s ToS, which allows suspension for breaching a service-specific ToS. Even after the update, that chain holds. Self-host or use a provider where a ban is annoying, not life-ruining.
The story — Gergely Orosz argued on X that Antigravity’s terms of service allow Google to suspend a user’s Google account over suspected third-party usage, such as running OpenClaw. Antigravity’s Varun Mohan called the wording confusing and said the ToS was updated to specify the Antigravity account and Gemini CLI. Orosz countered that Google’s own ToS still permits suspension for breaching a service-specific ToS, and reported Gemini CLI bans alongside Antigravity ones. (Source)