wtf is agymod?

agymod is a command line tool that manages several Google accounts for use with Antigravity CLI, a separate AI coding assistant tool, and automatically switches between those accounts whenever one of them runs out of its usage quota. The problem it solves is that Antigravity CLI limits each Google account to a few hours of use before it needs to wait for the quota to reset, which can interrupt a long working session. With agymod, a user adds several Google accounts once, each authenticated with its own login, and then simply runs the tool as usual. When the current account hits its quota limit, the tool asks the user to confirm, then automatically loads the next account's saved login token so work can continue without manually signing out and back in. The order accounts rotate through can be customized in a small configuration file. Each account's login token is stored as a separate local file on the user's own machine, never uploaded anywhere, and the tool's configuration folder is set to restricted file permissions by default. The README recommends users add this folder to their gitignore file and treat the stored tokens like a password file. The tool itself is a single Bash script, requiring Bash 4.0 or newer and the jq command line JSON processor as dependencies, on top of Antigravity CLI itself. Installation is a single command that downloads the script and makes it runnable, or it can be cloned and copied manually. Commands are provided for adding accounts, switching between them by index or by email, listing all configured accounts, viewing activity logs, and resetting the whole setup. The README also compares it against manually switching accounts by hand and against a separate more complex proxy tool, positioning agymod as a lighter weight, simpler alternative that works directly with Antigravity CLI rather than needing its own server. The project is released under the MIT license.