Use Antigravity without reorganizing your workflow
The Antigravity runtime fits into the same projects, Git, terminal, test, and review surfaces used for non-agent work.
Flame runs Gemini as a coding agent through Google Antigravity while keeping the surrounding development workflow—projects, worktrees, terminals, testing, Git, and review—in one desktop workspace.
Agentic development creates work that can continue while you move on: a task may be running in another repository, waiting for approval, or ready for a diff review. Managing that state across CLIs and separate editor windows is the real operational problem.
Flame treats Antigravity as one runtime in an agent queue. You can see its work in the same place as Claude Code and Codex tasks, then move from completed work to tests and review without recreating the project context.
The tool remains the system you know. Flame provides the local workspace where the work moves forward.
Start a Gemini task through Antigravity in the repository where the work belongs, with scoped permissions and an explicit landing policy.
Choose a separate branch and Git worktree when the task should not share your current checkout.
Agents Manager keeps status, tool calls, duration, tokens, and terminal output visible while you work on another task.
Inspect the diff and merge preview in Flame, run the relevant verification, and decide how the completed branch lands.
The Antigravity runtime fits into the same projects, Git, terminal, test, and review surfaces used for non-agent work.
Optional Git worktrees let a Gemini task modify a separate checkout while your current branch stays untouched.
Flame supports Gemini via Antigravity, Claude Code, and Codex as distinct full coding-agent runtimes. Pick the provider at the task level.
Task monitoring ends in Git review, not an opaque transcript. Inspect changed files and use the merge preview before the branch is landed.
Download Flame to keep implementation, verification, review, and the final Git decision in one workspace.
Free to use on macOS, Windows, and Linux.