Updated March 9, 2026
Google Antigravity is Google's agentic development platform, announced alongside Gemini 3 in late 2025. Built as a modified VS Code fork, it combines a traditional AI-powered editor with a Manager View for orchestrating multiple autonomous agents working in parallel across workspaces. Agents can plan, execute, and verify complex tasks across editor, terminal, and browser. Antigravity achieved 76.2% on SWE-bench Verified and supports Gemini 3 Pro, Deep Think, and Flash models, plus third-party models like Claude.
Warp is an AI-native terminal built for developers and teams. It reimagines the command line with modern IDE features including AI command suggestions, intelligent autocomplete, collaborative workflows, and a block-based interface that makes terminal output easier to read, share, and act on. Warp Agent can autonomously execute multi-step tasks directly from the terminal, handling everything from debugging to deployment automation.
Core capabilities each platform advertises.
What each tool does well, and the limitations to keep in mind.
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Choose Google Antigravity if you wantChoose if you want
Choose Warp if you wantChoose if you want
Respan lets you trace LLM and agent calls across any model or framework, A/B test prompts on production traffic, and route requests across 500+ models through one gateway.