---
title: 'AntiGravity 2.0 Agent OS: Build Your Own Agent Operating System'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=uwifNAxd6b8'
video_id: 'uwifNAxd6b8'
date: 2026-07-30
duration_sec: 499
---

# AntiGravity 2.0 Agent OS: Build Your Own Agent Operating System

> Source: [AntiGravity 2.0 Agent OS: Build Your Own Agent Operating System](https://youtube.com/watch?v=uwifNAxd6b8)

## Summary

The video demonstrates how Google's AntiGravity 2.0 agents built a functional operating system from a single prompt, using 93 sub-agents and over 339 million input tokens. It then provides a practical guide to configuring AntiGravity 2.0 as a personal agent operating system through seven key features: projects, memory, skills, scheduled tasks, and more.

### Key Points

- **Google's Agent OS Demo** [00:03] — Google's team used a single prompt to build a full operating system with kernel, memory management, file system, and drivers, using 93 sub-agents, 15,314 model calls, and 339M input tokens.
- **Same Building Blocks Available** [00:57] — Google confirmed no secret tools were used; the same sub-agents, scheduled tasks, and hooks are available in AntiGravity 2.0.
- **Piece 1: Projects** [02:30] — Projects group conversations, point to multiple folders, and have their own settings and permissions, enabling non-coders to use the tool.
- **Piece 2: Memory** [03:12] — Memory is set via plain text files (e.g., /agents.md) that define the business context, ensuring agents understand who you are and what you sell.
- **Piece 3: Skills** [04:19] — Skills are folders with instructions that automate repeatable processes, like writing SEO blog posts in a specific format.
- **Piece 4: Scheduled Tasks** [05:33] — Using /schedule, agents can run on timers (once, daily, weekly), enabling work to happen automatically without manual invocation.
- **Four-Day Setup Plan** [06:01] — Day 1: build a memory file; Day 2: set up a project; Day 3: write one skill; Day 4: schedule the automation.
- **Future of AntiGravity** [06:42] — Upcoming features include remote control agents not requiring the laptop to stay awake, plus more integrations.

### Conclusion

AntiGravity 2.0 can be transformed from a simple chat interface into a fully autonomous agent operating system by leveraging projects, memory, skills, and scheduled tasks, enabling AI to work continuously in the background.

## Transcript

me start with something Google's own team did. They opened Anti-Gravity 2.0, typed one prompt, and asked their agents to build an operating system from scratch, not a to-do app. A real operating system with a kernel, memory
management, a file system, video drivers, keyboard drivers. It worked. They played Doom on it. Here are the numbers from Google's own blog post. It numbers from Google's own blog post. It took 93 sub-agents, 15,314
model calls, over 339 million input tokens going in, all from a single prompt running on Gemini 3.5 Flash. And Google noted that their older model, Gemini 3.1 Pro, could not do this at
all. One prompt, 93 agents, a working operating system. you, because you're probably not building an operating system this week. Google said something in that same post that most people skipped right over.
They said they didn't use a secret internal version of the product. They used the same building blocks that are sitting inside Anti-Gravity 2.0 right now. Sub-agents, scheduled tasks, hooks,
projects, the exact same pieces you have on your machine today. That's the whole idea behind an Agent OS. You stop treating Anti-Gravity like a chat box, operating system for your work. Hey, if we haven't met already, I'm the digital
avatar of Julian Goldie, CEO of SEO agency Goldie Agency. Whilst he's customers, I'm here to help you get the latest AI updates. Most people who opened Anti-Gravity 2.0 hated it at first. I've seen the comments. One of
the community and warned everyone that it's a major change from the old version. Google pulled the Visual Studio Code Style Editor and the terminal out of the main app. Another member, Gaz, just said flat out he didn't like 2.0.
Jason came over from Visual Studio Code and said he still needs to editor while he adjusts. They're right about what changed. Anti-Gravity 2.0 launched on changed. Anti-Gravity 2.0 launched on May 19th, 2026 at Google I/O. It's a
standalone desktop app for Mac, Windows, and Linux. There's no code editor inside window with an agent. So, people open it, see an empty box, and think this is worse. It's not worse. It's empty. Big difference. And an empty app that can
run 93 agents at once is the most useful thing on your computer once you fill it in. That's what I want to walk you through. The seven pieces that turn this empty chat box into an agent OS that actually knows your business. And the
stop their agents from faking their work, which I think is the smartest with the first piece because it's the one nobody sets up, and it changes version, your agent was locked to one code folder. Google removed that. In
2.0, your conversations are grouped into projects, and a project can point to multiple folders. It gets its own settings, its own permissions. So, you sees your notes folder, your brand folder, and your website folder all at
once. That one change is why non-coders can use this now. Your project can just be a folder of Word docs and spreadsheets. Piece two, memory. This is posted in our community and said something sharp. He said, "If the system
doesn't understand your business, the problem isn't the tool. It's that nobody actually works." He's completely right. Anti-Gravity reads rules files from your project. It's been reading agents.md files since March. So, you write a plain
text file that explains who you are, what you sell, who your customers are, every agent in that project starts with prompting a stranger every single morning. You're prompting someone who
read your whole file first. I keep mine in Obsidian because the files stay on my machine and I own them. Julian asked me last week whether he should use Notebook LM instead. Notebook LM is great for turning notes into podcasts and videos.
For memory that plugs into agents, plain local files win every time. Quick example, my memory file tells the agent that the boardroom runs four coaching calls a week. So, when I ask for a landing page, it never invents features
we don't have. Piece three, skills. Google added agent skills back in January and they're now a core part of how this works. A skill is a folder with instructions in it. You write down your process once and the agent can call it
whenever it's needed. Google even shipped a built-in one in June called the anti-gravity guide. So, if you ask the agent how anti-gravity works, it reads its own manual instead of guessing. Think about what that means.
Every process you've ever explained to a person twice, three times, 10 times, becomes a file you write once. Example, I've got a skill that writes SEO blog posts about AI automation for the boardroom in our exact format with our
exact structure every time. Now, let me pause here for 1 second because this is the part where people usually message me. If you want the actual agent OS I've built on top of all of this, you can grab it inside the AI Profit Boardroom.
It's a zip file. You download it, drop it in, and it installs. Memory system, skills, the SEO setup, the goals board, the journal, the Kanban board, the notebook, the studio. All of it pre-built for anti-gravity so you don't
structures. Plus, four coaching calls a week where we walk through anti-gravity agent setups live, daily tutorials showing you how to automate real jobs in your business with it, and a 30-day roadmap so you know exactly what to
comments and description or go to aiprofitboardroom.com. Grab the zip, install it, and you'll be running agents tonight. Okay, piece four, and this is where it stops being a chat app. Scheduled tasks. Anti-gravity
2.0 added crons. You type {slash} schedule and you tell an agent to run on a timer. Once, tomorrow at 9:00, or every morning, or every Monday. Google's line about it was simple, that you no longer need to manually invoke every
agent. Read that as your agents work when you're not there. That is the actual difference between using AI and having AI work for you. Most people sit copy the answer, close the laptop. Nothing runs while they sleep. With
it just happens. So, where do you actually start? Day one, build your memory file. Who you are, what you sell, who you serve, how you talk. Half a page beats nothing. Day two, build one project and point it at the folders that
matter. Day three, write one skill for the job you do most often. Day four, schedule it. That's your Agent OS. Four days, one hour a day. And Connor asked a great question this week. He's new to all of this and wanted to know what to
avoid early on. Simple. Don't try to build the whole thing at once. One automation a week. The people who get stuck are always the people trying to do 10 things on day one. Look at where this is going. In November 2025, this was a
code editor with AI bolted on. By May 2026, it's a standalone app that runs updates every couple of weeks and testing brand new models in public. Google's already said what's next, too. Remote control, cloud agents you don't
have to keep your laptop awake for, more integrations. The gap is opening up. On one side, people typing questions into a chat box one at a time. On the other, people with a system that runs while they're at dinner. If you want to be on
the right side of that, come get the Agent OS inside the AI Profit Boardroom. It's the full zip file, ready to install into Anti-Gravity, with the memory system, the skills, the SEO setup, the goals board, and the Kanban board
coaching calls every week where we go deep on Anti-Gravity agent setups, and you can ask about your own build live, daily step-by-step tutorials on automating real jobs like content,
follow-ups, and lead capture with these agents. A 30-day roadmap, so you know exactly what to build first. A prompt library made for agent workflows and 2,800 business owners doing this with you right now. There's a member map,
too, so you can find people near you and actually meet them. Link in the comments and description or go to AIprofitboardroom.com. And if you just want the notes from this one plus over 100 AI use cases, join the
AI success lab. It's free. All the video notes are in there, plus 75,000 members comments and description. Google's agents built an operating system from one prompt. The same pieces are on your desk tonight. Go set them up. Thanks for
desk tonight. Go set them up. Thanks for watching. See you on the next one.