Google recently launched a development tool called Antigravity alongside the release of Gemini3Pro. This tool combines Gemini3Pro with other third-party models, aiming to realize a future of "agent-centric" programming. An important feature of Antigravity is its ability to automatically record its work process. Whenever an agent completes a task, it generates content called "artifacts," which include task lists, plans, screenshots, and browser records, with the purpose of verifying the work completed by the agent and its subsequent work plan.
Antigravity also has two main usage views. The default editor view provides a familiar integrated development environment (IDE) experience, similar to competitors like Cursor and GitHub Copilot, with the agent located in the sidebar. The new manager view is designed for controlling multiple agents simultaneously, allowing them to work more autonomously. Google describes this view as a "task control center," enabling users to manage and observe multiple agents in parallel across multiple workspaces.
In addition, Google has added a feedback mechanism for AI agents. Users can leave comments on specific artifacts so that the agents can consider these feedbacks without interrupting their work. Google stated that the agents in Antigravity can "learn from past work," saving specific code snippets or the steps required to perform certain tasks.
Currently, Antigravity is available in public preview and supports Windows, macOS, and Linux operating systems. Using this tool is free, and Google provides "generous rate limits." Although it also supports Claude Sonnet4.5 and OpenAI's GPT-OSS. Google noted that the rate limits refresh every five hours, and only "a small number of high-frequency users" will reach these limits.
Entry: https://antigravity.google/
Key points:
🚀 Antigravity is Google's latest agent-centric development tool, supporting automatic recording of the work process.
🛠️ The tool provides an editor view and a manager view, making it easy for users to manage multiple agents.
📈 Antigravity is currently available for free in public preview, compatible with multiple operating systems, and supports various AI models.
