Awesome Antigravity

1What it does

The broadest curated index of the Antigravity ecosystem — an awesome-* list that maps the whole surface rather than one corner of it. Sections cover official resources (the product programs, docs, changelog, google-antigravity GitHub org, antigravity-cli and the Python SDK), skill collections (from rmyndharis' Antigravity-first vault through addyosmani's engineering skills, tech-leads-club's validated registry, wshobson's multi-agent plugin marketplace and niche packs like scientific-agent-skills and gamedev-skills), MCP servers, plugins, workflows, IDE extensions and community tools. Each entry carries a one-line description plus install-target markers (CLI, IDE) so you can tell at a glance which Antigravity program a resource serves. It does not install anything — it is the discovery layer you read before visiting the actual sources.

2When to use it

Reach for it first when you are surveying what exists — it is the fastest way to see the ecosystem's shape (which vaults, which registries, which official projects) before picking where to install from. Especially useful if you are new to Antigravity's three-program split — the list is one of the few places that lays out App, CLI (agy) and IDE side by side with what each one loads. Skip it as a source of skills — entries link out to the real repositories and you should evaluate those on their own merits (this directory's entries do exactly that verification work for the ones we list). Curated lists drift; the value here is coverage and maintenance cadence, not vetting depth.

3How to get started

Read the Official section first — it is the canonical map of what Google itself ships for Antigravity (docs, org repos, the SDK, the skills standard), and everything else in the list hangs off those primitives. Then work the Skill collections section top-down: the ordering roughly tracks community weight, and each link goes to the source repository where the actual README and license live. For anything you plan to install, follow the link to the source repo and check its own install instructions — the list summarizes, the source of truth is upstream.

4Configuration

Nothing to configure — it is a reading list, not an installable. The install-target tags (CLI, IDE) are the closest thing to configuration: they mark which Antigravity program a resource applies to, which matters because skills for agy and skills for the IDE land in different global folders. If you maintain your own internal list, this repo's section taxonomy (official → collections → MCP → plugins → workflows → extensions → community) is a reasonable template to copy.

5Things to know

• Coverage beats depth — a list this wide cannot vet every link; treat it as a map of what exists, with this directory doing the per-entry verification for the subset that matters.
• The multi-agent overlap is explicit — the list embraces skills written for Claude Code, Cursor and Codex that run under the open SKILL.md standard, which widens what's usable but also widens what needs checking for port quality.
• Star snapshots inside the list are point-in-time (the README says so) — don't mistake a July snapshot for current reach; the repo you land on shows live numbers.
• Community-curated and independently maintained — not a Google publication despite covering official resources. - As a list it inherits awesome-list economics: coverage is donated by contributors, so a missing project means "not yet submitted" more often than "not good enough" — absence is not a verdict.
• Worth re-checking monthly during the product's early life — the list's value scales with how fast the ecosystem moves, and Antigravity's is currently moving fast.
• Sections map cleanly onto this directory's own taxonomy — skills, MCP, plugins and workflows each have a hub here, so the list works as a high-level map with this site doing the per-entry verification.

6Related on the map

References

• Repository
• Antigravity documentation