Google Upgrades Antigravity IDE with New Coding Agents

Google has rolled out a major upgrade to Antigravity, its agentic integrated development environment, integrating specialized genomics capabilities alongside advanced multi-agent reasoning systems. The new AlphaGenome and AlphaGenome Atlas Skills connect the platform directly to the one-petabyte AlphaGenome Atlas database. This repository contains precomputed predictions for 9 billion single-nucleotide variants in human DNA. Researchers can use the environment to prioritize variants using the AlphaGenome Variant Impact score, explain predicted biological disruptions, and generate visual plots. Google notes that AlphaGenome is strictly for research and hypothesis generation, meaning it lacks regulatory approval for clinical or diagnostic use.

For software engineering tasks, the update introduces three distinct levels of agent execution. A new slash command, /boost, initiates a three-tier multi-agent reasoning pipeline designed to tackle complex bugs and refactoring tasks. This pipeline coordinates a top-level Orchestrator, DeepCoder or DeepInvestigator coordinators, and isolated execution workers, backed by independent verification loops. The /boost command is available to Pro and Ultra subscribers using Antigravity 2.0 or the command-line interface.

Google is also expanding access to its /teamwork-preview feature, making it available to all paid subscribers. Previously, this multi-agent coordination system was restricted to the top-tier Ultra plan, which costs $200 per month. The teamwork framework separates orchestration logic from agent descriptions, allowing developers to coordinate specialized agents across complex, multi-file software projects, mathematical tasks, and hardware simulations.

Additionally, the update introduces a Generative UI system. By invoking the /generative_ui command, developers can prompt agents to build interactive dashboards or three-dimensional simulations directly within the IDE. These visual assets can be inspected inline and exported as standalone HTML files. To keep developers within a single workspace, Google has also rebuilt Antigravity's Git integration and embedded terminal, allowing users to run tests and manage repositories without leaving the application.