Antigravity plugins: connect one useful tool

Bring the right information into one task

If you keep copying notes or design details into an AI coding conversation, a connection to the original tool could make that easier. Name the information you need and the result you want. Then you can judge whether the connection helps.

Google's Antigravity, an AI tool for building software, has added partner plugins to its marketplace. A plugin is an add-on that gives the AI extra instructions or access to another service.

Read the announcement: Google Antigravity: partner Plugin Marketplace announcement.

What changed on 29 October

The update brings partner choices including Canva, Figma, Notion, Stripe, Supabase and Vercel, alongside a featured selection. These connect to different parts of building and running a tool, such as design files, project information and payments.

The new Accounts tab lets eligible users connect, reconnect or disconnect a service account from its plugin page. Antigravity can also suggest a relevant plugin during a conversation. Google says the Accounts tab and new sign-in flow, and those conversation suggestions, are not yet available for business and enterprise accounts. Releases reach users gradually.

This expands an existing marketplace. It does not mean every plugin is available to every account or that every connected service is included in your current plan. Check the requirements and charges for the particular service you want to use.

An extra check still needs judgement

Endor Labs confirmed its plugin was available on 29 October. It says the connection can bring checks for code flaws, unsafe software components and exposed secrets into an Antigravity session.

For someone learning to build, a finding can become a useful lesson: ask what the problem means, who it affects and how to check a proposed change. A security tool can help you investigate. Installing one does not establish that an app is safe to launch.

The same care applies to other plugins. A connection that can read a design file has different responsibilities from one that can change records or handle payments. Choose access around your task rather than granting everything for convenience.

Try a small information check

Use a test workspace with a fictional project note. Compare the source with the answer, without changing the original.

1. Choose one plugin for a service you already understand. Read its developer details, access request and current terms.
2. If the service offers read-only access, use it for this exercise. Avoid accounts containing customer details or payment information.
3. Ask the AI to summarise the sample note and identify any unanswered questions. Tell it to leave the source unchanged.
4. Open the original note and check every detail. Disconnect the account afterwards if you no longer need the connection.

Build confidence one connection at a time

Our perspective: as more services become available inside coding tools, choosing what to connect will matter as much as writing a request. Learning to check access and verify an answer gives you a practical way to use those connections with greater confidence.