Gemini Spark and Antigravity CLI Transition
Review Gemini Spark's security documentation and plan migration from Gemini CLI to Antigravity CLI before June 18.
Review Gemini Spark's security documentation and plan migration from Gemini CLI to Antigravity CLI before June 18.
Summary
Google’s upcoming Gemini Spark, announced at I/O, positions itself as a personal AI agent that natively connects to Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, YouTube, and Maps. The product runs on Gemini 3.5 Flash and the Antigravity platform, which is a desktop app, CLI tool, SDK, and VS Code‑based IDE. Gemini Spark operates in a fully managed, secure runtime on Google Cloud, with each task executing in a fresh, isolated, ephemerally VM to prevent data leakage.
Traffic is routed through a secure Agent Gateway that enforces Data Loss Prevention policies, while user credentials remain encrypted and never exposed to the agent. Google also announced that the open‑source Gemini CLI will cease to work with AI subscription plans on June 18th, replaced by the closed‑source Antigravity CLI. The Antigravity CLI is built on a bundled Go binary and is available on GitHub. The transition reflects Google’s shift toward a unified Antigravity ecosystem for all its agent‑based tools. Organizations planning to adopt Gemini Spark should review the security documentation and migrate from the old Gemini CLI before the June deadline.
Key changes
- Gemini Spark runs on Gemini 3.5 Flash and Antigravity
- Antigravity platform includes desktop app, CLI, SDK, IDE
- Gemini Spark runs in fully managed, secure runtime with isolated VMs
- Data Loss Prevention enforced via Agent Gateway
- User credentials encrypted and never exposed to agent
- Gemini CLI will stop working on June 18th, replaced by Antigravity CLI
- Antigravity CLI is closed source
- Gemini Spark integrates with Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, YouTube, Maps