Quota at a glance
Gemini and Claude quotas for every account, the 5-hour and weekly windows side by side, with reset times.
For Google Antigravity
AgyOrbit lives in your menu bar, shows each Antigravity account's 5-hour and weekly quota, and switches the IDE to another account without signing out.
Gemini and Claude quotas for every account, the 5-hour and weekly windows side by side, with reset times.
When your account runs low, the one with the most quota left is marked, ready to switch to.
Confirms first, closes Antigravity and the agy CLI, verifies the new sign-in, and rolls back if anything fails.
A regular Google sign-in page. No signing out of Antigravity, and the account you already use is picked up.
A Liquid Glass popover on macOS and a compact tray window on Windows, in light and dark.
Tokens stay in your system keychain and only ever go to Google. No server, no analytics, no telemetry.
Pick an account, confirm, and AgyOrbit does the rest: it checks the account's authorization, closes Antigravity, signs it in to the new account and opens it again.
Get the .dmg for macOS or the installer for Windows. Antigravity must already be installed.
Builds aren't code-signed yet. On macOS, right-click AgyOrbit and choose Open, or run:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/AgyOrbit.app
On Windows, choose More info → Run anyway in SmartScreen.
AgyOrbit appears in the menu bar. Your current Antigravity account is already there; add more with Add account.
AgyOrbit only changes which of your own accounts the official Antigravity app uses. It signs in through Google's normal page, doesn't proxy model traffic or share accounts, and talks to nothing but Google. Please use it within Google's terms.
No. Adding an account happens in your browser while Antigravity keeps running.
One refresh token per account in your system keychain, and the account's name, email and plan in a local file. Access tokens live only in memory. The security notes have the details.
Windows builds are a beta: they build and pass checks in CI but haven't been verified on a real installation yet. Reports are very welcome.
AgyOrbit signs accounts in with Antigravity's own OAuth client, read from your local installation, so the sign-in is exactly what Antigravity itself would store.