Feature by feature
| Capability | KyoubeAI | Google Antigravity |
|---|---|---|
| Multiplayer environment | ||
| One sign-in for the whole company | Yes | PartialThrough Gemini Enterprise |
| People and agents in one shared workspace | Yes | No |
| Tasks handed between people and agents | Yes | PartialArtifacts come back for review |
| Governance | ||
| Companies kept apart at the database level | Yes | No |
| An audit trail for every change | Yes | PartialThrough Gemini Enterprise |
| Human approval before risky actions | YesBy admin policy | Yes |
| Data and apps | ||
| A database the agents design and populate | Yes | No |
| Apps the agents build and publish | Yes | PartialCode only, hosted elsewhere |
| Apps respect each viewer's permissions | Yes | No |
| Hosting, models and licence | ||
| Runs on your own server | Yes | PartialLocal app, Google-hosted models |
| Bring your own model providers | Yes | No |
| Choose the agent runtime | Yes | No |
| Source code you can read | YesBSL 1.1 | No |
| Trade-offs | ||
| Nothing to host or maintain | PartialHosted plan in early access | Yes |
| On a phone as well as in a browser | No | YesThrough Remote Control |
The two products in brief
| Criterion | KyoubeAI | Google Antigravity |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A self-hosted AI operating system where a company's people and AI agents work together. | Google's agentic development platform. Its agents plan, write code, drive a browser and report through artifacts, in a desktop app, a CLI, an IDE and IDE extensions. |
| Built for | Organisations that want agents working under their own roles and approvals, with someone who can run Docker. | Developers, from hobbyists to engineers working in large enterprise codebases, who want agents to take on whole software tasks. |
| Where it runs | Your own server, from one Docker Compose file. It needs 4 GB of RAM on amd64 or arm64. | Your own computer, on macOS, Windows or Linux, with models served by Google. Remote Control opens a running session in any browser, including on a phone. |
| Price | Free for up to five users on your own server, then US$39 per user a month self-hosted or US$99 hosted, with custom terms for enterprises. You pay your model providers for usage. | No charge for individuals, with higher limits on Google AI Pro or Ultra plans. Organisations pay through Google Cloud. Plans are listed on antigravity.google/pricing. |
What it is
- KyoubeAI
- A self-hosted AI operating system where a company's people and AI agents work together.
- Google Antigravity
- Google's agentic development platform. Its agents plan, write code, drive a browser and report through artifacts, in a desktop app, a CLI, an IDE and IDE extensions.
Built for
- KyoubeAI
- Organisations that want agents working under their own roles and approvals, with someone who can run Docker.
- Google Antigravity
- Developers, from hobbyists to engineers working in large enterprise codebases, who want agents to take on whole software tasks.
Where it runs
- KyoubeAI
- Your own server, from one Docker Compose file. It needs 4 GB of RAM on amd64 or arm64.
- Google Antigravity
- Your own computer, on macOS, Windows or Linux, with models served by Google. Remote Control opens a running session in any browser, including on a phone.
Price
- KyoubeAI
- Free for up to five users on your own server, then US$39 per user a month self-hosted or US$99 hosted, with custom terms for enterprises. You pay your model providers for usage.
- Google Antigravity
- No charge for individuals, with higher limits on Google AI Pro or Ultra plans. Organisations pay through Google Cloud. Plans are listed on antigravity.google/pricing.
Which should you choose?
Choose Google Antigravity if
- you write software and want agents that write code, run it in a terminal and test it in a browser
- you want to start at no charge with nothing to host, and check on agents from your phone through Remote Control
- your organisation runs on Google Cloud and wants coding agents under its own sign-in, terms and audit logging
Choose KyoubeAI if
- everyone in the company needs one place where people and agents share roles, tasks and an audit trail
- the records agents produce must live in a database you own, on servers you run
- agents should build apps your team opens as pages, with each viewer's permissions checked on every call
- you want to bring your own model keys and pick the agent runtime yourself
Where KyoubeAI is ahead
One workspace for the whole company
Everyone signs in with a role, from owner to viewer, and people and agents work the same board. Antigravity runs each developer's agents on their own computer, and organisation sign-in comes through Gemini Enterprise.
Company data in your own database
Agents design and fill a Postgres database that you host, and every change is written to the audit log. Antigravity has no shared database, and its agents work on your project files or reach Cloud Firestore and BigQuery through Build with Google bundles.
Your choice of models and runtime
Use your own Anthropic, OpenAI or OpenRouter keys, and pick Claude Code, pi or Hermes Agent to do the work. Antigravity runs one agent harness on the models Google offers, Claude and GPT-OSS among them, and its plans do not support bringing your own key.

Run KyoubeAI on your own server.
It is free to run at any size. You need a machine with Docker and keys for the model providers you use.
- Clone
git clone https://github.com/jknigel/KyoubeAI.git && cd KyoubeAI - Configure
cp .env.example .env - Run
docker compose up -d --build
Sources
Every claim about Google Antigravity comes from these pages, read on the dates shown.
Show all 17 sources
- Google Antigravity (antigravity.google) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Google Antigravity pricing (antigravity.google) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Getting Started (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Home (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Models (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Plans (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Enterprise (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Agent permissions (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Artifact Review (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Browser Overview (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Remote Control (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Build with Google (Google Antigravity Docs) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Introducing Google Antigravity 2.0 (Google Antigravity Blog, 19 May 2026) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Bringing Antigravity to Gemini Enterprise (Google Antigravity Blog, 20 August 2026) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Expanding Google Antigravity for enterprise customers (Google Cloud Blog, 21 August 2026) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- Google Antigravity Additional Terms of Service (antigravity.google) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
- google-antigravity/antigravity-sdk-python README and licence (GitHub) (opens in a new tab) · read 23 Sept 2026
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