⚡ Antigravity Auto-Accept

Let the AI agent work uninterrupted. This extension automatically accepts commands, file edits, terminal actions, and suggestions from the AI agent in Antigravity IDE (a Visual Studio Code fork) — enabling fully hands-free operation.

What does this extension do?

When you use the AI agent in Antigravity IDE, it normally asks for your confirmation before every action:

• "Accept this file edit?"
• "Run this command in the terminal?"
• "Apply this suggestion?"

This extension says "Yes" automatically to everything, so the agent can work non-stop without waiting for you.

In a nutshell:

1. Enable with Ctrl+Shift+A (or Cmd+Shift+A on Mac)
2. The status bar shows "Auto-Accept ON" (yellow background)
3. The agent works without interruptions — the extension accepts everything for you
4. Disable with the same shortcut whenever you want

🚀 Installation

1. Download the .vsix file from Releases
2. In Antigravity IDE: Ctrl+Shift+P → "Extensions: Install from VSIX..."
3. Select the downloaded .vsix file
4. Done! Use Ctrl+Shift+A to toggle

📖 Quick Start

When active, the status bar shows:

✅ Auto-Accept ON (yellow background)

When paused:

⏸️ Auto-Accept OFF

🎛️ Configuration Sidebar

The extension adds an interactive configuration panel to the Activity Bar (left sidebar). Click the Antigravity Auto-Accept icon to open it.

The sidebar is divided into the following sections:

🚀 Auto-Accept Toggle

The main on/off switch at the top. Click it to toggle Auto-Accept globally. Shows the current state (ON/OFF) and the keyboard shortcut (Ctrl+Shift+A).

📋 Accept Commands (gray chips)

A list of internal VS Code command IDs that the extension fires every tick (every 800ms by default). These are the behind-the-scenes commands that Antigravity IDE exposes for accepting agent steps, file edits, terminal commands, and code completions.

Each gray chip represents one command. You can:

• Remove a command by clicking the × on its chip
• Add a new command by typing the command ID in the text field and clicking the blue + button

Default commands: | Command | What it accepts | |---|---| | antigravity.agent.acceptAgentStep | Accepts the current agent action step | | antigravity.terminalCommand.accept | Accepts a pending terminal command from the agent | | antigravity.command.accept | Accepts a generic agent command | | antigravity.acceptCompletion | Accepts an inline code completion | | antigravity.prioritized.agentAcceptAllInFile | Accepts all pending agent edits in the current file | | antigravity.prioritized.agentAcceptFocusedHunk | Accepts the currently focused diff hunk | | antigravity.prioritized.supercompleteAccept | Accepts a supercomplete suggestion | | antigravity.prioritized.terminalSuggestion.accept | Accepts a terminal suggestion |

If a command is not available (because there's nothing pending), it is silently ignored.

✅ Accept Keywords (green chips)

These are button text keywords that the extension searches for in the IDE's visible UI. When the auto-clicker finds a button whose text matches one of these keywords (case-insensitive), it clicks it automatically.

Default keywords: accept, run, retry, apply, execute, confirm, allow once, allow

You can add or remove keywords to match buttons in your specific IDE version.

🚫 Reject Keywords (red chips)

These are the safety net. Any button whose text matches a reject keyword will never be auto-clicked, even if it also matches an accept keyword. This prevents dangerous or destructive actions.

Default keywords: skip, reject, cancel, close, refine, always, aga:

For example, if a dialog has both an "Accept" and a "Cancel" button, the extension will click "Accept" and leave "Cancel" alone.

⚡ Auto-Execution Settings (checkboxes)

These checkboxes represent native IDE configuration keys that control whether the agent can act without asking permission. When checked [✓], the extension will force these settings to their "auto-approve" values while Auto-Accept is ON. When you turn Auto-Accept OFF, all settings are restored to their original values automatically.

Important: Unchecking a setting in the sidebar means the extension will not force that particular setting at all — it will remain at whatever value you have set manually in your IDE preferences.

⏱️ Interval (ms)

How often (in milliseconds) the extension runs its acceptance cycle — executing all commands and scanning for buttons. Default is 800ms. Minimum is 200ms, maximum is 5000ms.

• Lower values = faster reaction, higher CPU usage
• Higher values = slower reaction, lower CPU usage
• Recommended: 800ms (default) for a good balance

💾 Save Config (green button)

After making changes in any of the sections above, click Save Config to persist your changes to VS Code's global settings. Changes take effect immediately.

🔧 Settings (JSON)

You can also configure the extension via VS Code settings (Ctrl+, → search for agm). The sidebar is the recommended way, but all options are also available as JSON:

Basic

Advanced

⚙️ How It Works (technical details)

The extension uses four mechanisms simultaneously:

1. VS Code Internal Commands

Every tick (default: 800ms), the extension calls all commands listed in aga.autoAcceptCommands. Each command triggers an internal IDE action (accept a file edit, approve a terminal command, etc.). If the command is not available (nothing pending), the call is silently ignored.

2. IDE Setting Overrides

When activated, the extension saves the current values of all checked Auto-Execution Settings, then forces them to their "auto-approve" values. When deactivated, all original values are restored — nothing is permanently changed.

3. UI Button Auto-Clicker

In addition to internal commands, the extension physically finds and clicks visible buttons in the IDE:

Windows (UI Automation)

• Uses the native Windows UI Automation API (zero configuration needed)
• A PowerShell script (uia-worker.ps1) locates the Antigravity IDE window and clicks buttons matching accept keywords
• Starts automatically when Auto-Accept is enabled

macOS / Linux (Chrome DevTools Protocol)

• Uses CDP (Chrome DevTools Protocol) via local WebSocket
• Requirement: Launch Antigravity IDE with the flag:

  antigravity --remote-debugging-port=9000
  

• Connects to 127.0.0.1 on ports 8996–9004 and searches for buttons in the DOM
• If CDP is unavailable, a one-time warning is shown

4. Gemini CLI (Yolo Mode)

If you have Gemini CLI installed, the extension writes approval_mode: yolo to ~/.gemini/settings.json. When deactivated, it restores the previous value.

🔒 Security & Privacy

• 100% local — all operations run on 127.0.0.1, never connects to the internet
• No telemetry — zero external network calls
• No data collection — nothing leaves your machine
• Fully reversible — deactivating restores all original settings
• Open source — you can audit every line of code

🗂️ Project Structure

src/
├── extension.ts          ← Entry point: commands, status bar, sidebar registration
├── auto-accept.ts        ← Core service: timer, command execution, settings management
├── cdp-handler.ts        ← UI auto-clicker: UIA (Windows) and CDP (macOS/Linux)
├── uia-worker.ps1        ← PowerShell script for Windows UI Automation
├── config.ts             ← Configuration reader (VS Code settings)
├── logger.ts             ← Output channel for logs
└── sidebar/
    ├── provider.ts       ← WebviewViewProvider for the sidebar panel
    ├── webview.js        ← Sidebar UI logic (vanilla JS, no dependencies)
    └── webview.css        ← Sidebar styles (integrates with VS Code themes)

🛠️ Development

Requirements

• Node.js 18+
• npm

Commands

npm install          # Install dependencies
npm run build        # Build the extension
npm run watch        # Build in watch mode (development)
npm run package      # Build + generate .vsix for distribution

Testing changes

1. Run npm run build
2. Press F5 in VS Code to open an Extension Development Host window
3. Use Ctrl+Shift+A to test the toggle

📋 Keyboard Shortcuts

📄 License

MIT — see LICENSE.

👤 Author

NextCortex