How can I control my antigravity data training and opt out of sharing it?

Many users have been wondering about data privacy controls in Google's Antigravity service, specifically whether there's a way to opt out of having your interactions used for training. This is a valid concern, especially for those working with sensitive or proprietary information. Let's break down what we know about data collection in Antigravity and what options you actually have.
First, it's important to understand exactly what data Antigravity collects. According to their terms, when you use the service, they record and store:

• User data
• Interaction data related to your usage
• Metadata connected to the service
• Any feedback you provide

This information is referred to as "Interactions" and may be aggregated across multiple users. The collection only happens when you have the service running.
The key question is whether you can prevent this data from being used for training purposes. Here's where things get complicated. There appears to be no in-app toggle or setting that explicitly allows you to opt out of data training. Even with a paid subscription, users haven't reported finding such an option.
However, there is one important distinction to make: if you're accessing Antigravity through Google Workspace or Google Cloud Platform, Google explicitly states they will not collect your prompts, content, or model responses. This is a significant privacy protection for enterprise users that isn't available to standard account holders.
For those who want more control over their data, the only option currently appears to be requesting deletion of your Interactions after they've been collected. You can do this by emailing [email protected]. According to their policy, once you request deletion, your Interactions won't be used for training purposes unless and until you request deletion again.
This approach has limitations, though. First, it's reactive rather than preventive - the data is still collected before you request its deletion. Second, there's no guarantee that anonymized or aggregated versions of your data haven't already been used for training prior to your deletion request.
The lack of a proactive opt-out option is concerning for many privacy-conscious users. While Google has been implementing more privacy controls across its products, Antigravity appears to be lagging in this regard. Users who are particularly sensitive about their data usage might want to consider this before sharing sensitive or proprietary information through the service.
For organizations with stricter compliance requirements, the Google Workspace/Cloud Platform distinction might be worth exploring, as it does provide additional protections not available to standard accounts. Enterprise users should consult with their IT departments to understand how these policies apply to their specific implementations.
As AI services continue to evolve, we can likely expect more granular privacy controls to become available. For now, though, users are somewhat limited in their ability to control how their interactions with Antigravity are used for training purposes beyond the deletion process.