Antigravity is an AI code editor that writes code for you. Multigravity lets you manage separate workspaces for each project. This page gets you from zero to running in 5 minutes.
Start setupIf you're hearing words like "IDE", "terminal", and "profiles" for the first time, here's what they mean.
A smart notepad for code. You describe what you want to build in plain English, and the AI writes the code. You don't need to know programming.
Like user accounts on your phone. Each one has its own login, settings, and projects — completely separate from the others.
A tool that creates and switches between workspaces. Instead of logging in and out, you run one short command and a separate copy opens.
This walkthrough types real commands and shows what you'll see in your terminal.
Follow these steps exactly. Each one tells you what to do, where to click, and what you should see.
You need the Antigravity IDE on your computer before using Multigravity. If you already have it, skip to Step 1. If not, download it from the official Antigravity website and install it like any other application.
which antigravity in your terminal (Linux). If it's there, you're good.
A terminalA text-based way to talk to your computer. Instead of clicking buttons, you type short commands. Think of it as texting your computer. is where you type commands. Think of it as texting instructions to your computer.
Press Command + Space on your keyboard. A search bar appears. Type Terminal and press Enter. A window with text opens — that's your terminal.
Click the Start button (Windows icon, bottom-left of screen). Type PowerShell and click "Windows PowerShell" from the results. A blue window opens — that's your terminal.
Press Ctrl + Alt + T. This opens the terminal on most Linux systems. If that doesn't work, search for "Terminal" in your applications menu.
Copy the command below (click Copy), paste it into your terminal, and press Enter. It downloads and sets up everything automatically.
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Pulkit7070/multigravity-pro/main/install.sh)"irm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Pulkit7070/multigravity-pro/main/install.ps1 | iexWait 10-30 seconds. Text will scroll by — that's normal. You'll see a success message when it's done.
Type this and press Enter. It runs a health check.
multigravity doctorYou should see green checkmarks. If everything is green, you're ready. If something is red, the message will tell you what to fix.
Pick a name for your workspace — like the project you're working on, or just "work". Type this and press Enter:
multigravity new my-projectReplace my-project with whatever name you want. Use only letters, numbers, and hyphens (the minus sign). No spaces.
work, personal, client-a, my-app, school
Type the name you chose and press Enter:
multigravity my-projectAntigravity opens with your workspace. You can log in, install extensions, and change settings — nothing will affect your other workspaces.
Here's what you just accomplished:
All of these are single-line commands you type in your terminal.
Run multigravity new second-project to create another. No limit.
Run multigravity list to see every workspace you've created.
Run multigravity status to see which are open and their disk usage.
Run multigravity template save my-project my-template to reuse a setup.
Run multigravity new client --auth-only for a tiny 2 MB workspace that shares extensions.
Run multigravity export my-project to save a workspace to a file.
Written for people who are new to all of this.
multigravity new work.
multigravity doctor first — it checks what's wrong.Technical terms you might see, explained in plain language.
| Terminal | A text window where you type commands. On Mac it's called "Terminal", on Windows it's "PowerShell". |
| IDE | "Integrated Development Environment" — a code editor. Think of it as Microsoft Word, but for code. Antigravity is an IDE. |
| Profile | A separate, isolated space with its own login, settings, and projects. Like different user accounts on a phone. |
| Extension | An add-on that gives the editor extra abilities. Like apps on your phone — install the ones you need. |
| CLI | "Command Line Interface" — a tool you use by typing commands, not clicking buttons. |
| Auth-only | A lightweight workspace that only separates your login. Extensions and settings are shared. Uses almost no disk space. |
| Template | A saved copy of a workspace. Configure once, then stamp out new workspaces from it. |
| PATH | A list of folders your computer checks when you type a command. If you get "command not found", close and reopen your terminal. |
Stuck on something? Want to request a feature? Just want to see what's coming next? Connect with us — we're building this for people like you and your input matters.