Google released Antigravity CLI 1.2.0 with `remote-control start`, `status` and `stop` commands that register a background daemon with the operating-system service manager and can persist across logouts and reboots. The release also surfaces explicit content-filter stop reasons and fixes recursive scratch watchers, bundled-plugin MCP startup and third-party MCP schema validation.
Why it matters: A persistent agent service changes the operational boundary from an interactive terminal process to an always-running system component, while clearer failure states and MCP fixes improve diagnosability.
Google released Teamwork as a paid-plan preview in Antigravity 2.0 and the Antigravity CLI. The framework assigns orchestration, exploration, implementation, critique, challenge, audit, and final-verification roles to teams that can work through structured milestones for hours or days.
Why it matters: Teamwork makes the harness a first-class product: model capability is combined with task decomposition, isolated workspaces, explicit file ownership, adversarial review, artifact handoffs, and a final success gate. That is a more useful unit to test than a…
Google made Antigravity available to eligible Gemini Enterprise subscriptions with pooled quotas, project budget caps, overage controls, workspace and browser or MCP policies, audit logs, and Google Cloud identity. A 26 August billing update added pay-as-you-go agent workloads, consolidated Antigravity and Android Studio usage, savings plans, early anomaly alerts, and natural-language FinOps summaries.
Why it matters: The expansion moves Google's coding-agent surface from individual access toward an organization-governed deployment with identity, policy, auditability, and a consolidated cost boundary. The new billing layer makes quotas, overage, anomaly detection,…
Google released an Antigravity 2.0 desktop application for parallel agents, dynamic subagents and scheduled tasks, plus Managed Agents through the Gemini Interactions API. Each managed run receives an isolated Linux environment whose files and state can be resumed in later calls.
Why it matters: Managed environments, resumability and user-defined skills are the infrastructure needed for agents that run beyond one request without every team building its own sandbox.