Google's brand guidelines strictly prohibit any use of their assets that could confuse users about who created a product. The violations you're asking about fall into two primary categories: 1. Logo ImitationGoogle forbids any third party from mimicking or "mimicking-adjacent" use of its visual identity. Specific violations include: Copying Visual Style: You cannot mimic, copy, or incorporate Google’s product icons or logos into your own.Color Schemes: Incorporating the distinctive Google four-color palette (Blue, Red, Yellow, Green) or its specific dark-mode pastel variations into a non-Google logo is a direct violation.Distortion: Modifying a Google trademark through hyphenation or combination (e.g., creating a "Google-style" Antigravity logo) is prohibited. 2. Implied AffiliationThis occurs when a product's branding suggests a relationship with Google that does not exist. Guidelines state: Endorsement Myths: Users cannot use brand elements in any way that implies Google sponsors, endorses, or has authored the content.Product Naming: A product name should be "wholly your own." Using a Google product name (like "Antigravity") as the primary name for a third-party app—especially if the logo looks official—creates an illegal "implied affiliation".Prominence: A Google-owned feature or icon must never be the most prominent element on a non-Google page or app interface.