Support keyword: antigravity cli permissions
Permissions are the real control behind most yolo-mode questions. Review them before the CLI edits files or runs commands on your behalf.
Updated on 2026-05-27. Independent guide. Use official Google links for downloads and account actions.
Many users search for yolo mode, but the better operational keyword is permissions. Permissions determine when the agent asks before reading files, writing files, running commands, or taking broader actions. A good Antigravity CLI setup starts conservative and loosens only after the user understands the project risk.
For a new site, this page supports both safety and search intent: it catches users who do not want a philosophy post, but need a concrete checklist before enabling higher autonomy.
| Area | Risk | Safer default |
|---|---|---|
| File reads | Private project files may be exposed to the active agent context. | Start in a small folder and avoid secrets. |
| File writes | Incorrect edits can touch many files. | Use a disposable branch and review diffs. |
| Shell commands | Commands can install packages, delete files, or call network services. | Require confirmation for command categories you do not trust yet. |
| Network access | Requests can reveal project metadata or hit paid services. | Keep credentials out of the workspace and review outbound actions. |
| MCP tools | Connected tools can touch issue trackers, databases, or cloud resources. | Enable one server at a time and test read-only actions first. |
/permissions before the first real task.Sources: official Google Antigravity product pages, Google Antigravity CLI documentation, and the Google Developers transition announcement. This site is an independent guide and is not affiliated with Google.
Yolo-style searches are usually about reducing confirmations. Permissions are the actual control surface to review.
Not at first. Require confirmation until you trust the project and understand the command category.
MCP tools can create extra action surfaces, so enable and test them one at a time.