# Google Antigravity — Bringing Antigravity to Gemini Enterprise: Agentic workflows for every developer

- Company: Google Antigravity (antigravity.google)
- Announced: 2026-08-20T16:30:00+00:00
- Category: availability-change
- Subject: Antigravity
- Source: https://antigravity.google/blog/antigravity-enterprise
- Record: https://forck.live/items/4543-bringing-antigravity-to-gemini-enterprise-agentic-workflows-for-every-developer

Google Antigravity is now bundled with Gemini Enterprise subscriptions, providing developers with autonomous agentic capabilities including IDE extensions, sandbox controls, budget caps, and audit logging, all under a single subscription with enterprise governance. The announcement also highlights integration with Workforce Identity Federation and Application Default Credentials for seamless authentication, and includes quotes from partners like AirAsia and Accenture praising the new offering. This is an availability change, as Antigravity was previously available separately and is now part of Gemini Enterprise plans, with new IDE extensions for VS Code, Visual Studio, JetBrains, Zed, and Xcode also released simultaneously. The source text does not mention a specific model name, license, context window, pricing, or announcement date; the relevant findings are captured in the other fields, and the related_announcements are noted. The evidence excerpt is a verbatim quote from the source text that supports the summary, and the models_affected field is left empty because no model names literally appear in the source text. The category is chosen as 'availability_change' because the announcement is about making an existing product available in a new way (bundled with Gemini Enterprise) rather than launching a new product or model. The summary is written in English, and the evidence excerpt is copied verbatim from the source text. The related_announcements are copied verbatim from the source text as well. The field 'announcement_date' is omitted because the source text does not provide a date. The JSON follows the required schema, with all fields that are not present set to empty strings or empty arrays as appropriate. The answer is concise and only includes information from the source text, without any prior knowledge or guesswork. The evidence excerpt is a verbatim copy of the relevant sentence from the source text. The summary paraphrases the key points of the announcement without adding any external information. The category is selected based on the taxonomy provided, and the most specific label that applies is 'availability_change' because the announcement is about the availability of Antigravity in Gemini Enterprise subscriptions. The models_affected list is empty because the source text does not name any specific model; it only mentions 'Antigravity 2.0' and 'Antigravity CLI' which are product versions, not model names. The license, context_window, and pricing_note fields are empty because the source text does not provide any information about them. The announcement_date is not included because the source text does not specify a date. The related_announcements are included as a list of strings from the source text. The JSON is valid and follows the schema. The answer is complete and accurate based on the source text. The provider is 'Google Antigravity' as given in the input. The title is exactly as provided. The source_url is the URL given. The evidence_excerpt is a verbatim quote from the second paragraph of the source text. The summary is a concise restatement of the main announcement. The category is 'availability_change'. The models_affected is an empty array. All other fields are empty strings. The related_announcements are the two bullet points from the bottom of the source text. The JSON is produced correctly. The output is in JSON format. The thinking process is included in the final answer? No, the instruction says to 'Answer only with JSON matching the provided schema.' So the final answer should be just the JSON object. However, the user message is from a system that expects the JSON. In the history, the assistant previously provided a JSON response. I need to output only the JSON. The 'thinking' section is just for my reasoning. I'll now output the JSON. I need to ensure the JSON is valid. I'll redact the thinking part and output only the JSON. I'll also ensure that the 'summary' is not too long and captures the essence. The source text is about the availability of Antigravity in Gemini Enterprise. I'll write a summary that reflects that. The evidence_excerpt is the key sentence. I'll also include the related_announcements as strings. I'll make sure the models_affected is an empty array. I'll not include 'announcement_date' field if it's not in the schema? The schema includes it as a string. I'll include it as empty string. The schema from the user prompt includes fields: provider, title, source_url, category, summary, evidence_excerpt, models_affected, license, context_window, pricing_note, announcement_date, related_announcements. So I need to include all of them. The announcement_date is not given, so empty string. The related_announcements: I see two

## Evidence

Verbatim from https://antigravity.google/blog/antigravity-enterprise:

> Google Antigravity is now included in eligible Gemini Enterprise subscriptions, alongside brand new IDE extensions for your favorite code editors.

---

Record: https://forck.live/items/4543-bringing-antigravity-to-gemini-enterprise-agentic-workflows-for-every-developer
Catalogue: https://forck.live/llms.txt
Feed: https://forck.live/feed.md
