Antigravity
Antigravity is Google's try at an IDE for agentic AI development. Totally 100% FREE and competing with the major players in the industry.
Antigravity Specs Overview
| Google Antigravity | |
|---|---|
| Pricing | Free (preview) · Higher limits via Google AI Pro / Ultra (rate-limit based) |
| Base Model | Gemini 3 Pro / Gemini 3 Flash (+ support for Claude & OSS models) |
| IDE Type | Standalone AI IDE (VS Code–based fork) + agent control interface |
| Agentic Mode | ✓ Full agent orchestration (plan · execute · test · verify across editor, terminal, browser) |
| Context Window | Up to ~1M tokens (Gemini long-context support) |
| Codebase Index | ✓ Full workspace awareness · multi-file reasoning · artifact tracking |
| Web Search | ✓ Built-in browser access (agents can browse + verify outputs) |
| Privacy Mode | Enterprise controls via Google Cloud · local + cloud execution mix |
| Free Tier | ✓ Yes (preview) · usage limited by agent compute quotas |
| Extensions | VS Code ecosystem + multi-model support (Gemini, Claude, OSS) |
How I score and review a tool
-
Step 1
I sign up and pay
No free trials gamed for a quick screenshot. I buy an actual subscription (or use the free tier the way a real user would) so I'm seeing the same experience you will.
-
Step 2
I set one specific goal
Before opening any tool, I define the task — something concrete like "build a landing page for a SaaS product" or "write a week of social content for a fitness brand." Every tool on the list gets the same goal, no exceptions.
-
Step 3
I send the exact same prompt to every tool
Word for word. Same prompt, same context, same constraints. This is the only way to compare output quality fairly — if the prompt changes, the comparison is meaningless.
-
Step 4
I score the results side by side
Output quality, speed, ease of use, and value for the price — scored out of 10 and averaged into the rating you see on this page. No affiliate deals influence the ranking. The number is the number.
-
Tested and reviewed by the Battled editorial team
Full scoring methodology
Explore
Other Tools
Cursor is one of the most popular AI code editors in the world right now — and for good reason. It's built on VS Code, so if you've ever written a line of code, the interface will feel instantly familiar. It's fast, intuitive, and offers a free tier to get you started without spending a cent.
Claude Code is an agentic coding tool developed by Anthropic. It's one of the <a class="font-bold text-[#FF3B3B]" href="/ai-tools-for-coding/">AI tools for coding</a> that I return to the most. Spin up a couple of terminals with a Claude instance, and you are unstoppable - from launching a one-man startup to doing marketing. A do-it-all tool!
Windsurf
Windsurf is an AI-powered code editor built by Codeium. If you're used to VS Code, you'll feel right at home. Windsurf is built on the same foundation — more beginner-friendly than Claude Code, and slightly more affordable than Cursor.
GitHub Copilot is one of the most widely used AI coding assistants today. Built by GitHub in collaboration with OpenAI, it helps developers write code faster by suggesting entire lines, functions, and even full implementations directly inside their editor. It works across popular IDEs and supports many programming languages, making it a go-to tool for both beginners and experienced developers. We’re preparing multiple battles featuring GitHub Copilot, since it’s one of the most used AI coding tools right now — check the details below and watch for upcoming comparisons.