Google's Gemini CLI -- the open-source terminal coding agent that amassed 105,000 GitHub stars and thousands of community contributions -- is gone for most users as of today. Google replaced the 105,000-star open-source coding tool with Antigravity CLI, a closed-source Go binary that drops free-tier requests from 1,000 per day to roughly 20 and ships with an MCP config change that silently breaks CI pipelines. If your scripts or pipelines call the gemini command, they stopped working today with no grace period.
What actually changed
At Google I/O, Google announced it's consolidating its developer tooling under one brand -- Antigravity -- and retiring the standalone Gemini CLI and the Gemini Code Assist IDE extensions in the process. The transition is immediate and non-optional for most users.
- Gemini CLI and Gemini Code Assist IDE extensions have stopped serving requests for Google AI Pro and Ultra, as well as those using it free of charge using Gemini Code Assist for individuals.
- For Gemini Code Assist for GitHub, there will be no new installations on GitHub organizations and requests in the following weeks will stop being served.
- If your organization uses Gemini CLI or IDE extensions via a Gemini Code Assist Standard or Enterprise license, or through Google Cloud, your access remains unchanged.
Meet Antigravity CLI
The Google Antigravity ecosystem consists of a standalone desktop application (Antigravity 2.0) and a high-performance, Go-based terminal interface (Antigravity CLI), both powered by a unified shared agent harness designed for complex, multi-agent orchestration. The CLI binary is invoked as
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