Does Google Antigravity work on macOS 28?
Short answer: yes. Google Antigravity runs natively on Apple silicon (checked October 5, 2026), so it keeps working on macOS 28 without Rosetta. If Finder shows your copy as “Intel”, it is an old download; get the current version from the developer.
Key facts
- Architecture
- Apple silicon · checked October 5, 2026
- Native Apple silicon version
- Available 2.19.1
- Keep86 status
- Not tested yet
- Versions
- 2.19.1 — Universal
- Homebrew package
- antigravity · version 2.19.1 · 59,370 installs in the last 365 days
- Website
- antigravity.google
- Last verified
Agent orchestration platform
Your options
- Download the current version from the developer’s website and replace the old copy. Nothing else is needed.
- Check your copy: select it in Finder, choose File › Get Info and look at “Kind”. “Application (Intel)” means Intel-only.
Questions about Google Antigravity
Does Google Antigravity work on Apple silicon?
Yes. Google Antigravity has a native Apple silicon version, so it runs on M-series Macs without any translation layer.
Does Google Antigravity need Rosetta 2?
No. The current version runs natively on Apple silicon, so it doesn’t use Rosetta 2 and isn’t affected when Apple removes it in macOS 28. Only an old Intel download of it would be.
How can I keep using Google Antigravity after macOS 28?
Keep it up to date from the developer. If Finder shows your copy as “Application (Intel)”, replace it with the current download.
Sources
- Homebrew Homebrew cask “antigravity” 2.19.1 ships an Apple silicon build · checked October 5, 2026
Guides
-
macOS 27 Golden Gate: the last macOS for Intel apps
macOS 27 Golden Gate came out on 14 September 2026. It runs only on Apple silicon and is the last macOS that runs Intel-only apps through Rosetta.
-
macOS 28 and Rosetta: what stops working
Apple ends Rosetta for apps after macOS 27. What stops working on Apple silicon Macs with macOS 28, what keeps working and what to do now — with sources.
-
How to find Intel-only apps on your Mac
Four ways to see which of your Mac apps are Intel-only and will stop working in macOS 28 — Finder, System Information, Activity Monitor and Terminal.
-
How to run Intel apps on Apple silicon after macOS 28
Your options once Rosetta is gone: a native version, an alternative, staying on macOS 27, or a VM — UTM, VirtualBuddy, Parallels and Keep86 compared.
App names are trademarks of their owners and are used only to describe compatibility. Keep86 is not affiliated with the developers of these apps. Architecture data partly from Homebrew (formulae.brew.sh), used under the BSD 2-Clause licence.