Google Antigravity Outage History

An outage began in the early hours of 4:15 AM UTC, with initial user reports indicating service unavailability. StatusGator detected the issue at 5:15 AM UTC based on user reports ahead of any official acknowledgment from Google Antigravity. Users experienced failed requests and degraded performance across features built on Google Antigravity, and there was no public status page update from the provider.

Over the next hours and into the following day, the volume of user reports grew, suggesting a broad outage affecting many users across multiple regions. The incident persisted for more than a day and continued through 3:45 PM UTC with no public updates from Google Antigravity, leaving customers without an official ETA.

StatusGator continued to alert on ongoing issues, but Google Antigravity did not publish a public status update during this period and restoration timelines remain unclear as of the latest information.

Users worldwide were unable to access Google Antigravity as traffic spiked, causing service unavailability starting around 9:15 PM UTC. StatusGator detected an Early Warning Signal at Apr 13, 2026 9:58 PM UTC due to high server traffic, which persisted through 11:10 PM UTC. The outage was experienced across Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Americas, with users reporting the service as down or congested and pages failing to load or respond.

With no official provider status page to reference, Google Antigravity's communications during the window were effectively absent. The incident saw a rising flow of user reports through the evening, peaking in the 22:45–23:00Z window, before signs of stabilization toward the end of the window at 11:10 PM UTC.

Users worldwide began experiencing intermittent errors and slowed responses from Google Antigravity around 4:30 AM UTC. StatusGator's Early Warning Signal flagged the issue at 5:39 AM UTC as backend load rose, with performance deteriorating through the morning and into the afternoon. There was no official status page update during the incident, leaving users without an acknowledged cause or ETA. The problem appeared to be global rather than regionally isolated, affecting multiple regions and services that rely on Google Antigravity. The degradation persisted for most of the day and continued until the late afternoon, ending around 8:57 PM UTC.

From 6:45 PM UTC users began reporting degraded performance on Google Antigravity, with slow responses and intermittent failures to send messages. The issue persisted across the evening and affected users worldwide, with reports of timeouts and 503 errors such as 'our servers are experiencing high traffic now, please try again...'. StatusGator flagged a high-traffic condition starting at 7:45 PM UTC, ahead of any official acknowledgment, and the impact continued until 9:19 PM UTC. The geographic spread included Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia, indicating a broad global pattern. No official public updates from a Google Antigravity status page were published during the event.

Users around the world experienced outages of Google Antigravity, with many reporting degraded performance and intermittent access as traffic on servers spiked. The issue appeared global, affecting regions across North America, Europe, Asia, and beyond, with reports of high load and service disruption spanning the afternoon. User reports began around 1:15 PM UTC and the outage intensified, with the incident starting at 2:00 PM UTC and being resolved by 4:36 PM UTC.

Google Antigravity did not publish public status updates during the incident. StatusGator triggered an Early Warning Signal, with detection at Apr 12, 2026 2:00 PM UTC, indicating the outage ahead of any official acknowledgment. The event concluded by 4:36 PM UTC, as traffic returned toward normal and services recovered.

Google Antigravity experienced a global outage that interrupted AI tasks for users around the world. Across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia, users reported unresponsive sessions, timeouts, and stalled model generation. The incident began at 10:10 AM UTC and was resolved by 12:44 PM UTC. StatusGator detected the issue at 10:10 AM UTC, ahead of any official acknowledgment.

The outage appeared broad in scope, reflected by user reports from many regions, and symptoms included models not responding or producing outputs. The geographic distribution and volume of reports suggest a widespread impact that lasted most of the afternoon.

Users across multiple regions reported that Google Antigravity's chat submission feature was not responding, preventing messages from being sent. The issue affected users in India (Kochi, Coimbatore, Raipur), Indonesia (Jakarta), and the United States (Roswell, GA), indicating a global partial outage of the chat experience. The outage appears to have started around 5:00 AM UTC.

StatusGator detected the problem at 5:09 AM UTC and issued an Early Warning Signal, ahead of any official acknowledgment. There is no public Google Antigravity status page to reference for confirmation. The incident appears to have been resolved by 5:50 AM UTC.

Google Antigravity experienced a global outage in the early afternoon UTC, with many users seeing service unavailability and HTTP 503 errors as servers were overwhelmed. Impact began at 1:05 PM UTC and was resolved by 4:01 PM UTC. StatusGator detected issues at Apr 11, 2026 1:05 PM UTC, an Early Warning Signal ahead of any provider acknowledgment.

An early morning disruption affected users worldwide as demand for the Gemini-3.1-Pro-High model surged and capacity ran out. StatusGator logged an Early Warning Signal for no capacity on Gemini-3.1-Pro-High starting at 3:10 AM UTC and continuing until 11:34 AM UTC, with reports describing high traffic, errors, and intermittent service in multiple regions. The user feedback shows a broad geographic footprint, including Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, indicating a global capacity constraint rather than a localized outage. The experience ranged from degraded performance to service disruption in some locations, persisting for much of the morning UTC.

With Google Antigravity not publishing an official status page in this case, there were no provider updates to anchor the incident publicly. StatusGator’s early signal captured the issue ahead of any formal acknowledgment, and reports continued through the late morning as load remained high. Traffic began to ease only gradually as the day progressed, but the Gemini-3.1-Pro-High capacity constraint continued to affect users during the peak period and through most of the morning.

Users of Google Antigravity worldwide experienced degraded performance beginning around 12:12 AM UTC as traffic surged. Reports described slow page loads and retry requests, with the impact focused on responsiveness rather than a full outage. The effect appeared global, with observations from the United States, India, Türkiye, and other regions indicating widespread but partial disruption to normal operation.

StatusGator triggered an Early Warning Signal at 12:12 AM UTC, indicating the slowdown preceded any provider acknowledgment since Google Antigravity does not publish an official status page. The issue began to ease and was generally resolved by 12:32 AM UTC. Throughout the window, users reported high traffic and intermittent delays, consistent with a brief global performance degradation rather than a sustained outage.