Antigravity 1.1.1

Before Antigravity touches your files, it now pauses by default and shows its work. The new request-review mode spreads out a line-level diff preview before every write (a view marking removals red and additions green line by line, opened with f), letting you accept the whole batch or keep some chunks and toss others; even brand-new files get their own "Create file" preview so you approve the content first. Like a tailor pinning the alterations and letting you try them on before sewing, instead of showing you the finished jacket.

Execution-mode switching is now public: shift+tab cycles through default (ask before each write), accept-edits (edits sail through), and plan (plan only, hands off). Commands got consolidated too — /plan replaces the old /planning and /fast is removed, folding mode switching into one coherent set. Like a lamp trading three scattered switches for a single knob you click through.

To make one execution mode your default, just pick Agent Mode in the /settings panel — it takes effect immediately, with no more hand-editing settings.json (the config file) and no more passing --mode at every launch. Like an air conditioner finally getting a "default mode" button on the remote, so you stop climbing up to the unit each time.

You can now pick a custom agent (a persona you've pre-written with its own skills and style) right at launch: name it with the --agent flag, and the agent/agents subcommands list which personas you have. You used to have to walk in first and swap afterwards; now it's like a ride-hailing app that lets you choose the driver before getting in.

In the artifact viewer (the screen for reading files and reports an agent produced), press / to search for a keyword in place, then n and N to hop between matches — no more eyeball-scanning long reports. Like trading a paper manual for a PDF where one Ctrl+F jumps straight to the line you need.

File writes you've already allowlisted under permission.allow in settings.json (the pre-approved whitelist) now sail through in default mode instead of prompting for review every time. Like an airport trusted-traveler lane — once you've been vetted, you don't re-queue for screening on every trip.

A lap of interface polish landed this round: file-edit diff previews gain context lines and section separators for easier reading; footer keybinding hints across panels now respect your customized keys instead of showing hardcoded ones; the rename box in the /resume picker stops swallowing long titles; and Markdown tables with file links in chat output stop skewing. Like a car service visit — same engine, but every knob feels smoother.