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I’ll help diagnose the CLI issue. The phrase is a bit unclear—do you mean the **Google Agent Development Kit (ADK) CLI**? In the meantime, I’ll run some quick checks.

I see a `.antigravitycli` directory and an `.antigravity-memory.md` file. So this is a real local CLI, not the Python easter egg. Let me inspect them.

Found the Antigravity CLI infrastructure. It looks like a custom/local Gemini agent CLI (`agy`). Let me check the executable and auth state.

Found the issue. The `agy` CLI is installed and starts fine, but the **latest session failed with a Google API geo-restriction**: ```text FAILED_PRECONDITION (code 400): User location is not supported for the API use. ``` This is in the log at `~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/log/cli-20260814_115647.log`. ## What’s working - Binary exists: `~/.local/bin/agy` (version `1.1.13`) - `~/.local/bin` is in your `PATH` - OAuth token file is present: `~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/antigravity-oauth-token` - It logs in and refreshes quota successfully ## The actual blocker Google is rejecting the request because the **VPS IP location** (`144.217.12.244`, OVH/Canada) is not in the allowed region for the API/project you’re using. ## Likely fixes 1. **Use a VPN/proxy from a supported region** (e.g., India or US, whichever matches your Google account/billing) when running `agy`. 2. **Check the Google Cloud project/region** tied to this CLI — if it’s locked to a specific region, requests must originate from there. 3. If this is an internal/preview API, your account may need region allow-listing. Do you want me to: - Check the `agy-acp` wrapper to see if it already supports a proxy? - Look at the OAuth/project settings to confirm which region is configured? - Set up a proxy/tunnel for `agy`?

## Diagnosis: OAuth is fine, the problem is geo-blocking I checked everything. **Your OAuth token is valid and `agy` is installed correctly.** The failure is caused by the VPS's physical location. ### ✅ What is working | Item | Status | |------|--------| | `agy` binary | `~/.local/bin/agy` v1.1.13 | | OAuth token | Valid, Google returns HTTP 200 on validation | | Account | `harmeet.nsi@gmail.com`, email verified | | Silent login | Succeeds (`OAuth: authenticated successfully`) | | `loadCodeAssist` endpoint | HTTP 200 | | `fetchAvailableModels` endpoint | HTTP 200 | ### ❌ What is failing During the conversation/planner streaming phase, Google returns: ```text FAILED_PRECONDITION (code 400): User location is not supported for the API use. ``` This comes from `stream_handler.go:101` and `executor.go:525` in the agy logs. ### 🌍 Root cause Your VPS IP `144.217.12.244` geolocates to **Montréal, Quebec, Canada** (OVH). Google Cloud Code / Antigravity is rejecting API calls because the **client egress IP is in Canada**. It is not an authentication or token problem. I confirmed this by: - Running `tokeninfo` on your access token → **valid** - Directly calling `loadCodeAssist` and `fetchAvailableModels` from the same IP → **200 OK** - Reproducing the failure with `agy --print "say hello"` across multiple models (Gemini 3.5 Flash, Gemini 3.1 Pro, default Gemini 3.7 Flash) → all fail at the same streaming step - Checking the destination IP (`34.54.84.110`, Google Kansas City) — the server is US-based, but Google enforces the **source** location ### 🔧 How to fix it You have three practical options: 1. **Run `agy` from a machine in a supported region** Use your local Dell laptop / desktop in India (or any India/US/etc. machine) instead of the VPS. 2. **Route the VPS through a proxy/VPN in a supported region** `agy` does respect `HTTPS_PROXY`. If you have a proxy or SSH tunnel in India/US, run: ```bash export HTTPS_PROXY=http://your-proxy:port agy --print "your prompt" ``` 3. **Check Google account/project region settings** Since this looks like a consumer/preview service, it may simply be country-allowlisted. If you have a Google Cloud project tied to the account, verify the allowed regions; otherwise option 1 or 2 is the fastest path. I saved this diagnosis to memory so we don't re-debug OAuth next time: `antigravity-agy-geo-block.md`. Do you want me to set up an SSH SOCKS proxy on the VPS pointing to one of your other machines (e.g., the Dell laptop), or would you prefer to run `agy` locally instead?

Got it — the fact that it worked **3 days ago** is the key detail. That rules out a permanent account mismatch and strongly suggests one of these: - Google rolled out a new geo-restriction for Antigravity recently. - Your Google account region/location setting changed. - A billing or project setting lapsed. - Your IP/ISP routing changed (unlikely, but possible). Let me help you check **option 3** first, but I also want to verify one local thing quickly.

### Local check result Your `agy` auth is **consumer** (free individual Antigravity), not a Google Cloud project. That means there is **no Cloud project region/billing setting** to change locally. The only region levers are: 1. Your Google Account’s registered country/region 2. Your egress IP location (currently Canada) --- ## Where & how to check option 3 ### 1. Google Account country/region Go to: `https://myaccount.google.com/personalinfo` - Look for **“Country/Region”** or **“Home address”**. - If it shows **Canada** or anything other than India/US, that could trigger the block. - If it shows **India** (expected), then your account is fine and the block is purely because Google now sees the **VPS IP in Canada**. ### 2. Google payments/billing profile country Go to: `https://pay.google.com/gp/w/u/0/home/settings` - Check the **“Country/Profile”** section. - Sometimes Google ties service eligibility to the payments country, not just the account country. ### 3. Check for Google notifications / emails Go to: `https://myaccount.google.com/notifications` - Look for any message from Google around **Aug 10–12** about: - “Gemini / Antigravity availability” - “Location requirements” - “Terms of service update” - “Account access restriction” - Also search your Gmail for: `from:google antigravity`, `from:google cloud code`, `from:google gemini`. ### 4. Check Google Cloud Console (in case there is a linked project) Go to: `https://console.cloud.google.com/welcome` - If you see a project, open it. - Go to **IAM & Admin → Settings**. - Check **Project ID** and any **Location** settings. - For consumer Antigravity this usually does not apply, but worth checking. ### 5. Confirm whether the block is new The fastest test: > Try running `agy` from your **local Dell/laptop in India** (not via SSH to the VPS). If it works from India but fails from the VPS, then Google **recently started enforcing the source IP country** — your account is not the problem. If it also fails from India, then your **Google account itself** was restricted (region, billing, or policy change). --- ## Important context Since you said it worked **3 days ago**, the most likely explanations are: | Scenario | Likely? | Fix | |----------|---------|-----| | Google rolled out new geo-restriction for Antigravity | **Most likely** | Use proxy/VPN to India/US, or run locally | | Your Google account country changed | Less likely | Update in Google Account settings | | VPS IP got flagged/reclassified as Canada | Possible | Try rebooting VPS to get a new IP, or use proxy | | Account/billing issue | Possible | Check payments profile and notifications | --- ## Honest bottom line For **consumer Antigravity**, the geo-check is almost certainly based on **where the request comes from**, not just account settings. Even if your Google account is set to India, the VPS IP in Canada is what Google sees. If Google just started enforcing this 3 days ago, **option 3 (account settings) may not fix it** — you’ll likely still need to route `agy` through an India/US proxy or run it locally. Do you want me to: - **Set up an SSH SOCKS proxy** from the VPS to your local India machine so `agy` uses your home IP? - **Check if a VPS reboot gives you a different IP** that might not be flagged? - **Try `agy` with a different Google account** if you have one?

## Keyring/secret service check I checked the Linux keyring stack. Here’s what I found: ### ✅ D-Bus session bus is running - `DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS=unix:path=/run/user/1000/bus` - `dbus.service` and `dbus.socket` are active - Your user session D-Bus daemon is alive ### ❌ No GNOME Keyring / freedesktop Secret Service is running - `gnome-keyring-daemon` is **not installed/running** - `kwallet`, `keepass`, `secret-tool` are **not present** - `libsecret` is installed, but there is **no secret service provider** registered on the session bus ### ✅ This does NOT matter for `agy` `agy` does **not** use the system GNOME Keyring / freedesktop Secret Service. It uses its own internal keyring implementation that stores the OAuth token in a file: ```text ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/antigravity-oauth-token ``` This is confirmed by the logs: ```text keyringAuth: loaded token, expiry=2026-08-14 12:56:46.800186155 +0530 IST expired=false ChainedAuth: authenticated via keyring (effective: keyring) OAuth: authenticated successfully as harmeet.nsi@gmail.com ``` The token loads successfully, so the keyring/secret service is **not locked** and **not the blocker**. --- ## What changed 3 days ago? The log history shows something interesting: - **Aug 10 log**: token was expired (`expired=true`) - **Aug 14 log**: token refreshed to Aug 14 12:56 IST (`expired=false`) So the token **did refresh successfully**. The keyring/file auth is working. This means the failure started **after** the token was refreshed — likely because Google’s backend began rejecting the planner/streaming step from the Canada IP. --- ## Bottom line | Possible cause | Verdict | |----------------|---------| | D-Bus / keyring locked | ❌ Not the issue — token loads fine | | OAuth token expired/invalid | ❌ Not the issue — token is valid and refreshed | | Account region mismatch | ⚠️ Possible, but less likely | | New Google geo-restriction on Canada IP | ✅ Most likely | The fix paths remain the same: 1. **Run `agy` locally** on your India machine. 2. **Proxy `agy` traffic** from the VPS through your India IP. 3. **Check Google account settings** just to rule out an account-level change. Since the keyring is fine, don’t waste time reinstalling `gnome-keyring` or re-authenticating `agy`. Do you want me to set up the SSH proxy tunnel to route `agy` through your India machine?

That message changes everything — and it’s actually **good news** in one way: **the India IP is not geo-blocked**, so the Canada geo-block on the VPS is real, but that’s not your only problem. The new message: > ⚠ Verifying your account... > We're finishing verifying your account eligibility. means Google is doing an **account-level eligibility/verification review** on `harmeet.nsi@gmail.com`. This is **not a location issue** from the India IP. ## What this usually means This happens with Google’s consumer AI products (Antigravity / Gemini Code Assist / etc.) when: 1. **New account / first-time use** — Google checks age, account standing, country. 2. **Account flagged for unusual activity** — logging in from two very different countries (India + Canada) in a short time can trigger a fraud/abuse review. 3. **Billing/identity verification** — sometimes Google asks for phone number, payment method, or ID verification behind the scenes. 4. **Product availability review** — consumer Antigravity may still be rolling out by account/waitlist. 5. **Terms of service update** — your account needs to accept new Gemini/Antigravity terms. ## What you should do ### 1. Wait and retry This message literally says “Please try again shortly.” Wait **15–60 minutes** and run `agy` again from the India machine. ### 2. Check your Google account for verification prompts Go to these URLs from the same India machine/browser/profile: - `https://myaccount.google.com/notifications` - `https://myaccount.google.com/personalinfo` - `https://console.cloud.google.com/welcome` (or just search “Google Cloud”) - `https://gemini.google.com/app` — try using Gemini in the browser; if it asks for anything, do it. Look for: - Phone verification prompt - Terms of service accept screen - “Verify it’s you” / 2FA challenge - Payment method request - Region confirmation ### 3. Check Gmail for messages from Google Search: ``` from:google antigravity from:google gemini from:google cloud from:google verification ``` Look for anything in the last **3–5 days** about: - Account verification - Service availability - Unusual activity - Terms update ### 4. Try in a browser first Open: ``` https://aistudio.google.com/app/apps/drive/...?showPreview=true&showAssistant=true&fullscreenApplet=true ``` or just: ``` https://gemini.google.com ``` If Gemini works in the browser with the same Google account, then Antigravity should unlock soon. If Gemini also shows a verification/blocked message, that confirms it’s account-level. ### 5. Reduce account confusion Right now your account is being used from: - Canada (VPS, last 3 days failing) - India (your local machine, now showing verification) That rapid country switch is probably why Google is “verifying eligibility.” **Stop running `agy` on the VPS for now** and only try from India for the next few hours. --- ## Summary of the real situation | Symptom | Meaning | |--------|---------| | `agy` on VPS: `User location is not supported` | Canada IP is geo-blocked for Antigravity | | `agy` on India IP: `Verifying your account eligibility` | Account-level eligibility review, likely triggered by cross-country usage | | Token valid, keyring fine | Not an auth/keyring problem | ## Recommended next steps 1. **Do not run `agy` on the VPS anymore** — it will keep failing and may worsen the account review. 2. **Only retry `agy` on the India machine** after 30–60 minutes. 3. **Check Google account pages and Gmail** for any verification prompt. 4. If it still says “verifying” after a few hours, try Gemini in the browser with the same account. 5. If nothing works after 24 hours, contact Google support or post on the [Google Cloud / Gemini Code Assist support forum](https://support.google.com/geminicodeassist). Do you want me to help you check anything specific on the VPS side while you wait, or would you like help documenting this in memory?