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antigravity-cli

Operate Antigravity CLI to install or update it, manage plugins, and investigate authentication or permission settings. Run one shot coding and review requests, resume interactive conversations, and inspect configuration files and logs when problems occur.

OriginalShow the original description

Operate the Antigravity CLI (agy): plugins, auth, sandbox.

Works withGemini
See how to install

Good for

  • Checking an Antigravity CLI installation or update
  • Managing and checking plugin status
  • Investigating sign in, permissions, or sandbox issues
  • Sending a one shot code review or implementation request

Files included (2)

  • SKILL.md9.3 KB
  • references/cli-docs.md2.1 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

Antigravity CLI (agy)

Operator guide for the Antigravity CLI, invoked as agy. Run all agy commands through the Hermes terminal tool; inspect its config and logs with read_file. This skill is reference + procedure — it does not wrap a network API, so there is nothing to authenticate from Hermes itself.

When to Use

  • Installing, updating, or smoke-testing the agy binary
  • Driving non-interactive agy --print / agy -p one-shots
  • Debugging Antigravity auth, sandbox, permissions, or plugin state
  • Reading Antigravity settings, keybindings, conversations, or logs

Mental model

Antigravity has two layers — keep them distinct or the guidance will be wrong:

  1. Shell wrapper commands — agy help, agy install, agy plugin, agy update, agy changelog. Run these through the terminal tool.
  2. Interactive in-session slash commands — /config, /permissions, /skills, /agents, etc. These only exist inside a running agy TUI session, not on the shell wrapper.

agy help shows the shell wrapper surface, NOT the in-session slash commands.

Prerequisites

  • The agy binary on PATH. Verify through the terminal tool: command -v agy && agy --version.
  • No env vars or API keys required by this skill — Antigravity manages its own auth via the OS keyring / browser sign-in (see Authentication below).

How to Run

Invoke every agy command through the terminal tool. Examples:

terminal(command="agy --version")
terminal(command="agy help")
terminal(command="agy plugin list")
terminal(command="agy --print 'Summarize the repo in 3 bullets'", workdir="/path/to/project")

For an interactive multi-turn TUI session, launch agy with pty=true (and tmux for capture/monitoring), the same pattern the codex / claude-code skills use. For one-shot smoke tests and scripted prompts, prefer agy --print (non-interactive).

To inspect Antigravity's own files, use read_file on the paths under Core paths below — do not cat them through the terminal.

Delegation patterns

agy is a coding-agent backend in the same family as codex / claude-code, so the same delegation shapes apply. Use these when handing real work (features, fixes, reviews, second opinions) to Antigravity rather than just smoke-testing.

One-shot (preferred for scripted prompts and second opinions)

terminal(command="agy -p 'Review this diff for bugs and security issues' --model 'Gemini 3.1 Pro (High)'", workdir="/path/to/repo", timeout=300)

-p is non-interactive: it runs the prompt and exits. Pick the engine with --model (run agy models for the exact display strings, e.g. 'Gemini 3.1 Pro (High)', 'Claude Opus 4.6 (Thinking)'). Add extra context roots with repeatable --add-dir.

Long / bounded runs (tests, builds, multi-file changes)

Background it and get notified on completion, the same as the codex skill:

terminal(command="agy -p 'Implement the change described in TASK.md and run the tests' --dangerously-skip-permissions", workdir="/path/to/repo", background=true, notify_on_complete=true)
# then: process(action="poll"/"log"/"wait", session_id=<id>)

Interactive multi-turn (PTY + tmux)

For a conversational session, launch agy -i (or bare agy) under pty=true with tmux for capture-pane / send-keys, exactly the pattern documented in the codex / claude-code skills. Resume later with --continue / -c or a specific --conversation <id>.

Parallel instances (batch sub-issue / worktree fan-out)

Create one git worktree per task and launch an independent agy -p in each (background), then collect results — same worktree fan-out the codex skill uses for batch issue fixing. Bound concurrency to what the machine and your review capacity can absorb.

Output + bounding caveat (differs from Claude Code)

  • agy -p returns plain text — there is no --output-format json and no result envelope with session_id / cost / turn count. Parse stdout directly; don't expect a JSON object.
  • There is no --max-turns. A print run is bounded by --print-timeout (default 5m). Raise it for long tasks: --print-timeout 20m. Pair with the terminal timeout= so the outer call doesn't cut the run short.

Orchestration boundary

Antigravity is a worker execution backend or third-opinion reviewer — an execution detail owned by the agent/profile running a task, NOT a first-class orchestration primitive. Do not put agy on a kanban board as its own card or treat it as a coordination layer; route work through the normal task graph and let the assigned worker choose agy (vs. codex/claude-code/direct tools) as its method. Reach for it explicitly only when the user asks, when a worker is configured to wrap it, or when you want a Gemini-family cross-check against another agent's plan or diff.

Core paths

  • Binary / entrypoint: agy
  • App data dir: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/
  • Settings file: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/settings.json
  • Keybindings file: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/keybindings.json
  • Logs: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/log/cli-*.log
  • Conversations: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/conversations/
  • Brain artifacts: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/brain/
  • History: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/history.jsonl
  • Plugin staging: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/plugins/<plugin_name>/

Quick Reference

Wrapper commands

  • agy changelog
  • agy help
  • agy install
  • agy plugin / agy plugins
  • agy update

Useful flags

  • --add-dir
  • --continue / -c
  • --conversation
  • --dangerously-skip-permissions
  • --print / -p
  • --print-timeout
  • --prompt
  • --prompt-interactive / -i
  • --sandbox
  • --log-file
  • --version

Plugin subcommands (agy plugin --help)

  • list, import [source], install <target>, uninstall <name>, enable <name>, disable <name>, validate [path], link <mp> <target>, help

Install flags (agy install --help)

  • --dir, --skip-aliases, --skip-path

In-session slash commands

  • Conversation control: /resume (/switch), /rewind (/undo), /rename <name>, /clear, /fork, /reset, /new
  • Settings & tools: /config, /settings, /permissions, /model, /keybindings, /statusline, /tasks, /skills, /mcp, /open <path>, /usage, /logout, /agents
  • Prompt helpers: @ path autocomplete, esc esc clears the prompt (when not streaming), ! runs a terminal command directly, ? opens help

Settings and permissions

Common settings keys (settings.json)

  • allowNonWorkspaceAccess
  • colorScheme
  • permissions.allow
  • trustedWorkspaces

Permission modes

request-review, always-proceed, strict, proceed-in-sandbox.

Sandbox behavior

  • enableTerminalSandbox is a boolean in settings.json; default false.
  • Launch-time overrides (--sandbox, --dangerously-skip-permissions) can supersede persistent settings for the current session.

Authentication behavior

  • The CLI tries the OS secure keyring first.
  • With no saved session, it falls back to browser-based Google sign-in.
  • Locally it opens the default browser; over SSH it prints an authorization URL and expects the auth code pasted back.
  • /logout removes saved credentials.

Plugins

  • Plugins stage under ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/plugins/<plugin_name>/.
  • They can bundle skills, agents, rules, MCP servers, and hooks.
  • agy plugin list returning no imported plugins is a valid empty state.

Pitfalls

  • agy help shows wrapper commands, not interactive slash commands.
  • agy --version is the safe non-interactive version check; agy version is interactive and can fail without a real TTY.
  • First place to look for failures: ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/log/cli-*.log (read with read_file).
  • Don't confuse persistent JSON settings with launch-time overrides.
  • ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/bin/agentapi is a thin wrapper to agy agentapi.
  • On WSL, token storage is file-based, so auth issues are usually local-file / session-state problems, not browser-only problems.
  • Workspace identity can depend on launch directory and the .antigravitycli project marker.
  • agy -p prints plain text only — no --output-format json, no result envelope. Don't try to parse a JSON object out of it (unlike claude-code).
  • Bound print runs with --print-timeout (default 5m), not --max-turns (which does not exist on agy).

Verification

Confirm the install is real and usable, all through the terminal tool (read files with read_file):

  1. terminal(command="command -v agy")
  2. terminal(command="agy --version")
  3. terminal(command="agy help")
  4. terminal(command="agy plugin list")
  5. read_file on ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/settings.json
  6. read_file on the latest ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/log/cli-*.log
  7. If needed, read_file on ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/keybindings.json

Support files

  • references/cli-docs.md — condensed notes from the getting-started, usage, and features docs.

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