What is Antigravity?
Antigravity is Google's agent-first IDE — a VS Code fork where AI agents are the primary actors, not assistants. Released in public preview in April 2026, it is built for developers who want to delegate entire engineering tasks, not just individual code completions.
Agent-First Architecture
In Antigravity, agents plan, execute, validate, and iterate autonomously. You describe what you want — the agent figures out how. This is fundamentally different from tools like Copilot or Windsurf, where you remain the primary driver.
2M Token Context
Antigravity supports a 2 million token context window — large enough to load an entire 100,000+ line codebase in a single session. Agents can reason across your whole project without losing track of distant dependencies.
Multi-Agent Orchestration
Dispatch multiple agents simultaneously on independent tasks. While one agent fixes a bug, another writes tests, and a third updates documentation. The Manager Surface lets you observe and steer all of them at once.
Browser Integration
Agents can autonomously interact with web applications via a dedicated Chrome extension. They fill forms, click buttons, read DOM state, and take screenshots — closing the loop between code changes and UI validation without your involvement.
Antigravity vs Other AI IDEs
| Feature | Antigravity | Windsurf | Cursor | Claude Code (VS Code) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agent autonomy | Full autonomous | Guided agentic | Guided agentic | Assisted |
| Multi-agent | Yes — parallel | No | No | No |
| Context window | 2M tokens | Auto-context | 200K | 200K |
| Browser control | Yes (Chrome ext.) | No | No | No |
| Manager Surface | Yes | No | No | No |
| Maturity | Preview (April 2026) | Production | Production | Production |
| Pricing | Free preview | Free + Pro | Free + Pro | Claude.ai subscription |
| Models | Gemini 3 Pro, Claude Sonnet 4.6, GPT-4 | Claude, GPT-4, Codeium | Claude, GPT-4 | Claude only |
The Antigravity Interface
Antigravity is in public preview as of April 2026. Expect occasional instability, incomplete features, and breaking changes. It is excellent for experimentation but evaluate carefully before adopting for critical production workflows. Windsurf or Claude Code remain safer choices for enterprise teams today.