Antigravity CLI GUI for Mac and Windows

Antigravity is Google's coding agent CLI. Its binary is called agy.

Aiola runs your installed CLI against local repositories. Your Google account supplies provider access, and your Antigravity quota still applies.

An Antigravity CLI GUI puts conversations, project files and review tools in a desktop workspace.

Install Antigravity using the CLI installer listed in Aiola's provider setup:

curl -fsSL https://antigravity.google/cli/install.sh | bash

Run agy in your terminal and complete login with your Google account.

Download Aiola, open your repository and choose Antigravity for a thread. Aiola discovers the installed agy binary.

Keep the CLI installed and authenticated. Aiola runs Antigravity through that local installation.

Aiola reads agy models to discover model families available through your installed CLI.

Reasoning variants share one family row. Where the CLI offers several effort levels, Aiola lets you select among them.

When discovery is unavailable, Aiola uses a fallback roster. These entries do not guarantee access through your account.

• Gemini 3.8 Flash, Gemini 3.7 Flash and Gemini 3.6 Flash.
• Gemini 3.1 Pro.
• Claude Sonnet 4.6 and Claude Opus 4.6.
• GPT-OSS 120B.

The discovered roster replaces the fallback when available. Model availability depends on your CLI version and account.

Antigravity does not report context window sizes through this discovery command. Aiola treats those sizes as unknown.

Threads keep each Antigravity conversation attached to its project. Follow-up turns resume the CLI conversation.

• Send text prompts and follow streamed agent responses and tool activity.
• Inspect file changes beside the conversation using repository diffs.
• Keep terminal tabs and browser previews beside your work.
• Use separate threads for concurrent tasks. Worktree mode gives concurrent changes separate working files.
• Discover Antigravity skills and attach selected guidance to workspace chats.

Review generated changes and run your project checks before committing.

Antigravity threads currently accept text prompts. Image input and Fast Mode are unavailable.

Headless Antigravity turns run with full access. The adapter skips permission prompts because its print mode cannot answer them.

Reasoning text is read from CLI transcripts when available. Some turns show a thinking token summary instead.

Choose repositories and tasks with these limits in mind. Check the resulting files and commands yourself.

Sign in through agy using your own Google account. Your provider access and Antigravity quota apply to Aiola threads.

Aiola can show quota groups and reset times when the provider returns them. Missing quota data can require another refresh.

Aiola does not resell model access or add token markup. See pricing for Aiola plans.

Repositories stay on your machine. The CLI sends prompts and file context to the provider under your account.

Aiola also uses account, billing and diagnostic services. Optional hosted product features have separate data flows.

Read about data ownership for those boundaries.

Aiola supports Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok CLI, OpenCode, and Antigravity. Select the agent per thread using your own provider access.

Keep separate agent conversations beside project files and diffs. Compare results before deciding which changes to keep.

Explore the other GUI pages:

• Claude Code GUI
• Codex CLI GUI
• Cursor CLI GUI
• Grok CLI GUI
• OpenCode GUI
• Antigravity CLI GUI

Aiola runs on macOS 12 or later, with Apple Silicon and Intel support. Windows requires Windows 10 or later, 64-bit.

Install and authenticate agy on the desktop where Aiola runs. Open a repository, choose Antigravity and start with a scoped text prompt.

The plain CLI suits focused terminal work. Aiola adds project organization and graphical review when your work spans threads or repositories.