Why did Google split Antigravity 2.0 into a separate app? This is a workflow nightmare for non-coders. Horrible move if you ask me.
I am not a coder, but I’ve been using the Antigravity IDE for months now to build out my projects. Honestly, I’ve been mostly happy with the performance up until now. Right now, I have a large project live in production that I'm actively marketing. It’s got real, paying customers and it's hooked up to a ton of moving parts: Vercel, Supabase, GitHub, Instantly.ai, Stripe, etc.
I want to use the new multi-agent features, but Google forcing us onto this new 2.0 standalone app is a joke. Migrating a live, complex setup means I risk breaking all my API connections, re-doing my settings, and completely losing my conversation histories and current workflow.
Like everyone else, I tried 2.0 on day one. It was completely unusable. Even with my settings set to "Allow," the app hit a loop and asked me "Allow to run this command" every two seconds. It couldn't go two steps without forcing me to manually click submit. I deleted it immediately.
Since I don't code, I rely on a stable tool to manage this infrastructure. I am not about to fuck with a working setup that my customers depend on.
Can anyone tell me why Google would mess this up so badly? Why not just bring the 2.0 multi-agent power into the existing IDE and let us use the features there if we want to?
Separating them is ridiculous. What's next? Is Google going to split Gmail into two different apps? One app for short text emails, and a completely separate app for emails with attachments, where neither app talks to the other? It makes zero sense.
Is anyone else with live projects refusing to migrate to 2.0? How are you handling this?