Developer Tool Changes · Gemini
Gemini Code Assist and CLI shut down for individuals on June 18
Individual-tier Gemini Code Assist and Gemini CLI ended June 18. Migration target: Antigravity CLI. Consumer GitHub code-review ends July 17.
Background
Three months ago these were go-to free or low-cost Google coding tools for individual developers.
The individual tier of Gemini Code Assist had built a following as an IDE-integrated completion AI for VS Code and similar editors. Gemini CLI served the terminal-first crowd who wanted Gemini access without a browser. Both carried a low cost-of-entry that individual developers relied on.
Google appears to be shifting focus from individual-tier tooling toward enterprise-integrated products, consolidating its developer AI offering around a fewer number of more tightly managed products.
What Ended — and What Continues
Gemini Code Assist (individual) and Gemini CLI ended June 18; migrate to Antigravity CLI. Consumer GitHub code-review ends July 17 (enterprise unaffected)
Jun 18
Code Assist & CLI ended
Jul 17
GitHub review ends
Continues
enterprise licenses
Impact for You
Migrating to Antigravity CLI means a workflow change — budget time for it. If you are on an enterprise license, nothing changes for you.
Individual developers using Gemini Code Assist or Gemini CLI need to set up Antigravity CLI and get familiar with its interface. The feature gap between the two is not yet fully clear, so budget a half-day for setup and initial learning. If you relied on Gemini for GitHub code review, find a replacement before July 17. Teams on enterprise Google Workspace licenses are unaffected by this change.
Source: Gemini official