Image: GitHub
Why it mattersA team paying for Antigravity does not want to hit a weekly cap mid-feature. One shared view of each model's quota lets a developer stop before that happens.
A developer using Google Antigravity IDE pays for one weekly pool of Gemini credits. A second pool is Claude. A third pool is GPT. The IDE does not say how much of each is left. Antigravity Panel is an open-source sidebar that adds that number. It ranks 23rd on Trendshift's daily list in the latest sweep. It carries 787 stars against 44 forks. N2NS Lab, the open-source lab of datafrog.io, maintains the project.
The project was created on 9 December 2025. It installs inside Google Antigravity IDE through the Extension Marketplace or the Open VSX registry.
What the panel reads
The panel shows each model pool's remaining quota and its official weekly limit. It names the day and hour each pool resets. A chart plots recent use per pool. The chart names a current burn rate. A prediction line calls out how many days of use remain at that rate.
A separate meter reports how full the current conversation's context window is. The developer can then close a long chat before the next turn is truncated. For a Google One AI subscription, the panel lists the credit balance.
The project calls Antigravity's conversation memory "Brain". It calls the file index "Code Tracker". The user can view both. Entries can be previewed and deleted. An auto-accept mode runs through routine prompts without manual approval. A commit-message generator writes messages from a diff using either a local model or Claude.
Who it reads for
Antigravity Panel works in 15 languages. The list includes English, Japanese, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, and Portuguese. It also covers Spanish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Turkish, Arabic, Hindi and Vietnamese. The panel installs as a sidebar inside the IDE. It runs in the same window the developer writes code in.
The limits of the number it shows
The quota figures come from Antigravity's own API. N2NS Lab says that API can change without notice. The panel's release notes carry a line to that effect. A reset day moving, or a pool being renamed, needs an update to the extension.
The runway prediction is a straight-line estimate from the last week of use. A day of heavy agent work can make the line read too short. A quiet weekend can make it read too long. Google has released frequent changes to Antigravity since its launch. One recent change was a new Gemini 4 Hydrogen orchestrator earlier in November. Each change can alter how quota is counted and when limits reset.
A team adopting this panel is adopting a tool that has to track those changes week by week. N2NS Lab has released several updates since the IDE's public launch. The project is Apache-2.0 licensed. The repository shows the code is written in TypeScript. A developer can read and fix the panel's logic directly.
What it means for a team paying for AI coding tools
The move from a single personal subscription to a shared team pool makes a quota meter worth more. A team lead can see which developer is running the heaviest agent sessions that week. A developer can see how much is left before taking a pull request that needs a long chat. The same shape of tool already exists for Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. Antigravity Panel does the same job for Google's IDE.
Source
- Repository, feature list and screenshots: n2ns/antigravity-panel on GitHub.
This item was written by an AI system from the linked source. Reveneau is responsible for what it publishes.
Get AI News in your inbox
New developer tools, model and agent releases, and how teams are actually using them to release software. Short, and only when there is something worth reading.