Google Antigravity launched today so I decided to give it a try.
In this post, I'll walk through how I refreshed my professional portfolio using Google Antigravity, an advanced AI coding agent. What makes this update unique isn't just the content changes—it's how they were made. I completed the entire process without ever opening an external IDE, touching the command line, or visiting GitHub.com.
The Objective
I needed to update the main landing page (index.md) of my GitHub Pages portfolio. My goals were:
- Refine the Professional Profile: Make the bio more impactful.
- Add a Tagline: Create a strong hook to summarize my value.
- Privacy Updates: Remove specific graduation years.
- Formatting Fixes: Improve consistency.
Instead of manually editing files, I simply told Antigravity what I wanted.
The Antigravity Workflow
The entire session was a conversation. I acted as the product owner, and Antigravity acted as the lead engineer. Here's how it went down:
1. Collaborative Planning
I stated my goal: "I'd like to update the content in index.md."
Antigravity immediately:
- Read the file.
- Analyzed the content.
- Proposed a specific plan including a new tagline option ("Bridging the gap between technical precision and creative problem-solving").
- Staged the plan for my approval.
- I didn't have to hunt for the file or explain the structure. The agent understood the context instantly.
2. Zero-Touch Execution
Once I approved the plan, Antigravity handled the implementation directly. It didn't just give me code snippets to copy-paste; it applied the edits to the file itself.
It handled:
- Content Refinement: Rewriting the bio for better flow.
- Markdown Cleanup: Removing excessive tags and fixing HTML attributes.
- Privacy Redaction: Removing the graduation years as requested.
3. Seamless Deployment
This is where the "agentic" power really shone. I didn't need to open a terminal to push the changes.
Antigravity:
- Staged the changes (git add).
- Created a commit with a professional message.
- Pushed to the main branch on GitHub.
- All I had to do was say, "Let's do it!"
Why This Matters
The most impressive part of this workflow was the complete lack of context switching.
- No IDE: I didn't need to open VS Code or IntelliJ.
- No Terminal: I didn't type a single git command.
- No Browser: I didn't need to log into the GitHub website to verify or merge.
I stayed in the conversation, focusing on what I wanted to achieve, while Antigravity handled how to achieve it. It transformed a chore that usually involves three different tools into a simple, natural dialogue.
Conclusion
Updating a portfolio often feels like "maintenance work"—the kind of thing you put off because of the friction involved in setting up the environment. With Google Antigravity, that friction vanished. It wasn't just a code assistant; it was a capable pair programmer that could drive the entire development lifecycle from idea to deployment.
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