Antigravity 2.0: Google's agentic platform for developers (with the CLI replacing Gemini CLI)

Google turns Antigravity into an agentic development suite: desktop app, parallel agent orchestration, persistent sandboxed Linux environments in the APIs. And announces the transition of Gemini CLI to Antigravity CLI.

Antigravity 2.0 is the loudest move for developers out of the I/O 2026 keynote. Google launched a new standalone desktop application designed to coordinate AI development agents in parallel, powered by Gemini 3.5 Flash. Version 2.0 puts agent orchestration front and center: you can set agents to work on different problems simultaneously, multiplying development velocity.

Three technical shifts

First, the CLI: Antigravity CLI is introduced — lightweight — and in the developer blog post Google announces the transition of Gemini CLI to this new foundation. Second, persistent sandboxed Linux environments for multi-turn coding inside the Gemini API. Third, a mobile version of Google AI Studio.

The update lets developers generate Android applications from single prompts and publish them directly to the Google Play Console test track. For app developers, this is a paradigm shift: the distance from prompt to signed build becomes, effectively, a single call.

Managed Agents in the API

The most life-changing news for AI product builders is probably this: with a single API call you can now spin up an agent that reasons, uses tools, and executes code in an isolated Linux environment — all built on the Antigravity harness and Gemini 3.5 Flash.

Pricing

The new AI Ultra plan at $100/month offers a 5x higher usage limit in Antigravity compared to the AI Pro plan. Simultaneously, Google lowered the top-tier plan from $250 to $200 per month.

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