What is Google Antigravity?
Google Antigravity is an agent-first development platform and IDE from Google. Its core is autonomous agents that plan, write, run, and test code. The platform has two surfaces: an Editor view as a familiar IDE with an agent sidebar, and a Manager view (Mission Control) where several agents work in parallel across the editor, the terminal, and an integrated browser. Google Antigravity is available as a desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux, plus a CLI and an SDK.
Google Antigravity addresses a central problem of agent-based development: trust and traceability. Instead of just delivering code, the agents produce verifiable Artifacts such as task lists, implementation plans, screenshots, and browser recordings. This lets developers review what the agents planned and did before accepting any changes. The agent-first IDE shifts recurring work onto agents without giving up control.
Core Features
- Two surfaces (Editor and Manager): The Editor view provides a familiar IDE with an agent sidebar; the Manager view (Mission Control) orchestrates multiple autonomous agents in parallel.
- Autonomous agents across the lifecycle: Agents plan, write code, run terminal commands, launch and test the app in the integrated browser, and verify their own results.
- Verifiable Artifacts: Agents produce traceable outputs such as task lists, implementation plans, screenshots, and browser recordings for human review.
- Model optionality: Usable with Gemini 3 Pro and Flash, plus third-party models such as Anthropic Claude (Sonnet/Opus 4.x) and OpenAI GPT-OSS open-weight models.
Typical Use Cases
Parallel feature development with multiple agents: The Manager view distributes tasks across several autonomous agents that work simultaneously on different parts of a project. Each agent reports back through structured Artifacts.
End-to-end tasks from code to browser test: An agent scaffolds an app in the editor, starts the dev server in the terminal, loads the app in the browser, runs tests, fixes issues it finds, and verifies the fix before handing back the result as an Artifact.
Accelerating prototypes and routine tasks: Recurring or well-defined tasks are delegated to agents, while the verifiable Artifacts make it easy to review and accept the results.
Benefits
- Traceability through verifiable Artifacts instead of opaque agent output
- Parallelized work across multiple autonomous agents in the Manager view
- Flexibility through model optionality, including Gemini and third-party models
- Free entry via the public preview, with higher limits available via subscription when needed
Integration with innFactory
As a certified Google Cloud Partner, innFactory supports you with the adoption and operation of this service.
Typical Use Cases
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Google Antigravity?
Google Antigravity is an agent-first development platform and IDE from Google. Autonomous agents plan, write, run, and test code across the editor, the terminal, and an integrated browser. It is available as a desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux, plus a CLI and an SDK. Agents produce verifiable Artifacts such as task lists, implementation plans, and screenshots for human review.
When should I use Google Antigravity?
Google Antigravity fits when multiple autonomous agents should work in parallel on different parts of a project, for example scaffolding an app, writing and running browser tests, or handling recurring routine tasks. The Manager view (Mission Control) orchestrates several agents at once. The Artifacts make it transparent what the agents did before you accept any changes.
How much does Google Antigravity cost?
Google Antigravity is free for individuals during the public preview, with rolling rate-limit quotas. Heavy free-tier use hits those limits comparatively early. Subscribers to Google AI Pro and Google AI Ultra receive higher rate limits. See the official Google pages for current prices and terms.
Which models and platforms does Google Antigravity support?
Google Antigravity offers model optionality: alongside Gemini 3 Pro and Flash (Gemini 3.1 Pro through 2026), you can use third-party models such as Anthropic Claude (Sonnet/Opus 4.x) and OpenAI GPT-OSS open-weight models. It is available as a desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux, plus a CLI (TUI) and an SDK. It is available in EU countries, the UK, Norway, Switzerland, and Iceland.
