Google Antigravity Is Now Included with Eligible Gemini Enterprise Plans

Google then connected Antigravity to the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform, allowing Google Cloud customers to use the desktop application and CLI with their Cloud projects and enterprise security controls. The latest announcement takes the integration further by placing Antigravity directly inside qualifying Gemini Enterprise subscriptions.

Which Gemini Enterprise plans include Antigravity?

The no-separate-license bundle specifically covers Gemini Enterprise Standard and Plus licenses. Developers can use their existing enterprise identities through Workforce Identity Federation or Application Default Credentials instead of setting up individual API keys.

Google’s developer-tools documentation also lists Antigravity access for the Pay-as-you-go edition when paired with an invoiced Cloud Billing account. That is a separate access route, however; the announcement describing Antigravity as bundled without additional licenses names Standard and Plus.

What Antigravity agents can do

Antigravity is designed to operate beyond conventional code completion. Its agents can:

• Research and inspect an existing codebase
• Read, modify, and manage local files
• Run local builds, tests, and terminal commands
• Operate browsers
• Coordinate multi-step development work from research through implementation
• Carry out broader end-to-end software tasks rather than simply suggesting snippets

Google describes the platform as a way to shift developers toward directing and reviewing agent work while the agents handle more of the execution. The supplied announcement supports those capabilities, but it does not establish that every task can be completed without human review.

Apps and IDEs supported

The enterprise rollout is available through several development surfaces:

• Antigravity 2.0 desktop app
• Antigravity CLI
• Visual Studio Code extension
• Visual Studio 2026 extension
• JetBrains IDE extensions
• Zed extension

Google’s enterprise documentation also identifies Visual Studio, JetBrains, and Zed integrations as previews, so the availability or maturity of individual extensions may differ.

Enterprise administration and spending controls

The main change for organizations is not just access to coding agents. Google is pairing that access with centralized controls intended to make agentic development manageable across teams.

Administrators can receive centralized usage visibility, security governance, and cost-management tools. The package includes pooled token quotas and monthly Google Cloud Billing caps that can be set by project, team, or individual. Organizations can also configure capped overages, allowing active work to continue without leaving spending completely open-ended.

Google also provides configurable workspace sandboxing and controls for browser and Model Context Protocol server permissions. Those settings can limit what an agent is allowed to access or operate while it works on a project.

Audit logging, privacy, and security boundaries

A consolidated audit-logging control can record prompts, agent tool executions, and generated artifacts. That gives administrators a record of the agent’s actions rather than only the final code output.

Google says Antigravity sessions remain within the enterprise boundary under Google Cloud terms and that customer code is not used to train base models. Google’s enterprise documentation also describes enterprise security controls and data-residency guarantees for sessions integrated with Gemini Enterprise and the Agent Platform.

These are Google’s stated controls and privacy commitments. They do not remove the need for organizations to configure permissions, review generated code, and set internal policies for browser access, MCP servers, and sensitive repositories.

How AirAsia is using Antigravity

AirAsia says it is bringing Gemini capabilities and Antigravity 2.0 into workflows across software engineering, finance, marketing, legal, and human resources. Google reported that AirAsia’s engineering teams generate more than 50% of their production QA code with Antigravity.

That figure is a company-reported result included in Google’s announcement, not an independently verified industry benchmark. It indicates the level of adoption Google is highlighting, but it should not be treated as proof that the same result will apply to other engineering organizations.

What enterprise partners say

The partner comments in Google’s announcement center on the same tension: organizations want agents to take on more complex work, but they also need security, governance, and predictable costs.

• Accenture characterized the combination as a way to avoid choosing between developer speed and enterprise-grade governance.
• Deloitte emphasized automating complex tasks while pursuing secure and cost-efficient outcomes.
• Cognizant described agentic engineering alongside its AI-led delivery engine as a route to faster modernization.
• CGI framed the shift as moving teams from writing code toward orchestrating outcomes.

Wipro appears in a supplied secondary summary as one of the organizations associated with customer testimonials, but the available material does not provide a specific Wipro quote or a distinct claim to attribute to the company.

What the announcement means for engineering teams

Google is positioning Antigravity as an enterprise development layer rather than only an AI coding assistant. The bundle combines autonomous coding workflows with familiar tools, Cloud-based identity, usage quotas, spending limits, sandboxing, permission management, and audit records.

For organizations already using Gemini Enterprise Standard or Plus, the practical change is simpler procurement and access to Antigravity through an existing subscription. The operational challenge remains deciding which repositories, tools, browser actions, and agent permissions teams should allow—and how carefully developers should review the resulting work.