2 Sources
[1]
Google tethers Antigravity to enterprise controls amid AI shakeup
Google Antigravity, which came out of the DeepMind AI research group, has drifted into the orbit of Gemini Enterprise app subscriptions, putting the Chocolate Factory's agentic development platform under the influence of Google Cloud controls. Antigravity is an agentic AI coding assistant that can be accessed through various surfaces, including a desktop app (Antigravity 2.0), a command line interface (Antigravity CLI), a software development kit (Antigravity SDK), and a full-fledged integrated development environment (Antigravity IDE). Following the announcement of Google Antigravity in the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform back in May, enterprise customers prodded Google to integrate more security, compliance, and governance controls, and to make Antigravity available through familiar development tools, said Scott Densmore, senior director of engineering at Google, and Damith Karunaratne, group project manager, in a blog post. Hence, Antigravity is now available as an extension to other IDEs, specifically Visual Studio Code, Visual Studio, JetBrain, or Zed. According to Densmore and Karunaratne, adding Antigravity to eligible Gemini Enterprise subscriptions should make it easier for administrators to manage tool licenses, invoices, and security settings. Gemini Enterprise's billing and cost management tools provide a way to set project-level budget caps, with user and team controls coming later this year. There's also a token pooling mechanism so individual consumption differences don't leave purchased tokens sitting around unused. Admins also have the option to enable overages and have broader visibility into token usage, API calls, and other developer activity. "Administrators and IT teams can set clear boundaries around workspace access, enable full audit logging, and enforce data privacy from a single console," said Densmore and Karunaratne. They can do so through controls that affect how the Antigravity agent behaves. File access settings can be configured, for example, to deny access to all files outside of the agent's working folders. Agents can be directed to always ask before executing a terminal command, to do so in a sandbox, or to always proceed. Agents can also be granted or denied access to a web browser and limited to specific websites. Admins get access to centralized audit logging and organizations may be reassured by Google Cloud's data privacy commitment and its accompanying Cloud Data Processing Addendum, which runs a mere 15,000 or so words. Further cheerleading may be needed in light of Google's struggles to keep pace with AI rivals, exemplified by the continued absence of Gemini 3.5 Pro, which remains unreleased despite the appearance of Gemini 3.6 Flash and 3.7 Flash. Perhaps not coincidentally, Google chief scientist Jeff Dean and three colleagues departed the company earlier this month and Google's once-independent AI lab, DeepMind, saw its CEO Demis Hassabis shift into the role of chairman, replaced by Koray Kavukcuoglu who will serve as SVP rather than CEO - a signal DeepMind is becoming more tethered to the mothership as Google tries to revitalize its AI research efforts. Google CEO Sundar Pichai's missive on the subject brims with the obligatory upbeat messaging but at least acknowledges that there's work to be done. "We are committed to being at the frontier, and are super focused on the areas where we need to improve," he said. ®
[2]
Google bundles Antigravity coding agents into Gemini Enterprise By Investing.com
Investing.com - Google announced Thursday it is including its Antigravity agentic coding tool in eligible Gemini Enterprise subscriptions and releasing new IDE extensions for code editors. The company said Antigravity, which it launched at Google I/O as part of the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform, is now bundled into Gemini Enterprise Standard and Plus licenses. The tool provides autonomous agents capable of researching codebases, running local builds, actuating browsers, and executing end-to-end tasks. Google said engineering teams at AirAsia now generate over 50% of their production QA code using Antigravity. The bundling allows IT and engineering leads to equip entire organizations with agentic capabilities under a single subscription without separate add-on licenses. The platform supports Workforce Identity Federation and Application Default Credentials, allowing engineers to log in using existing enterprise identity. Administrators can configure workspace sandboxing, restrict browser permissions, set monthly budget thresholds in Google Cloud Billing, and enable audit logging. Google Antigravity in Gemini Enterprise is available today for eligible Gemini Enterprise Standard and Plus customers. The company released IDE extensions, CLI, and Antigravity 2.0 app alongside documentation and an Enterprise Setup Guide. This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.
Share
Copy Link
Google has integrated Antigravity, its agentic AI coding assistant from DeepMind, into Gemini Enterprise subscriptions. The move adds enterprise controls, IDE extensions for Visual Studio Code and JetBrains, and centralized management tools. AirAsia now generates over 50% of production QA code using Antigravity.
Google has bundled Antigravity, its agentic AI coding assistant originally developed by DeepMind, into eligible Gemini Enterprise Standard and Plus subscriptions.
1
The integration responds to enterprise customer demands for enhanced security, compliance, and governance controls following Antigravity's initial launch at Google I/O in May as part of the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform.1

Source: The Register
Antigravity provides autonomous AI agents capable of researching codebases, running local builds, actuating browsers, and executing end-to-end tasks.
2
The platform can be accessed through multiple surfaces including a desktop app (Antigravity 2.0), a command line interface (Antigravity CLI), a software development kit (Antigravity SDK), and a full-fledged integrated development environment (Antigravity IDE).1
Antigravity is now available as an extension to popular IDEs including Visual Studio Code, Visual Studio, JetBrains, and Zed.
1
This expansion allows developers to access the agentic AI coding assistant through familiar development tools rather than switching to separate platforms. Google released the IDE extensions, CLI, and Antigravity 2.0 app alongside documentation and an Enterprise Setup Guide.2
The bundling into Gemini Enterprise subscriptions simplifies license management, invoicing, and security settings for administrators.
1
Google Cloud's billing and cost management tools now provide project-level budget caps, with user and team controls scheduled for later this year.1
A token pooling mechanism ensures purchased tokens don't remain unused due to individual consumption differences, while admins can enable overages and gain visibility into token usage, API calls, and developer activity.1
According to Scott Densmore, senior director of engineering at Google, and Damith Karunaratne, group project manager, "Administrators and IT teams can set clear boundaries around workspace access, enable full audit logging, and enforce data privacy from a single console."
1
Administrators can configure how Antigravity agents behave through detailed controls. File access settings can deny access to all files outside the agent's working folders. Agents can be directed to always ask before executing terminal commands, operate in a sandbox, or proceed automatically.
1
Workspace sandboxing and browser permissions can be restricted, with agents limited to specific websites.1
2
The platform supports Workforce Identity Federation and Application Default Credentials, allowing engineers to authenticate using existing enterprise identity systems.
2
Organizations benefit from centralized audit logging and Google Cloud's data privacy commitment backed by its Cloud Data Processing Addendum.1
Related Stories
Engineering teams at AirAsia now generate over 50% of their production QA code using Antigravity, demonstrating the platform's real-world impact on enterprise workflows.
2
The bundling allows IT and engineering leads to equip entire organizations with agentic capabilities under a single subscription without separate add-on licenses.2
The Antigravity integration comes amid significant changes to Google's AI research structure. DeepMind, which originally developed Antigravity, is becoming more tethered to Google as the company attempts to revitalize its AI research efforts.
1
DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis recently shifted to chairman, replaced by Koray Kavukcuoglu serving as SVP rather than CEO, signaling the once-independent AI lab's deeper integration.1
Google chief scientist Jeff Dean and three colleagues departed the company earlier this month.1
Google CEO Sundar Pichai acknowledged the challenges ahead, stating, "We are committed to being at the frontier, and are super focused on the areas where we need to improve."
1
The company continues to face pressure from AI rivals, evidenced by the delayed release of Gemini 3.5 Pro despite launching Gemini 3.6 Flash and 3.7 Flash.1
Summarized by
Navi
19 May 2026•Technology

18 Nov 2025•Technology

11 Dec 2025•Technology

1
Policy and Regulation

2
Technology

3
Technology
