Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to install and get Google’s Antigravity 2.0 agentic development platform running locally on a cheap Chromebook! We aren't just looking at the basic web portal—we are going fully native, setting up both the Command Line Interface (CLI) and the fully-featured Desktop Graphical User Interface (GUI) on a Chromebook I picked up for only $67.
One of the coolest parts of this setup is how we use the Antigravity CLI agent (agy) to do the heavy lifting for us. You'll see exactly how the CLI inspects our system, troubleshoots missing Linux packages, and automatically resolves complex package dependencies so we can get the desktop GUI running without manual headache.
Whether you are a woman in STEM, a developer looking for a secure offline sandbox, or a DIY tech enthusiast, this video will show you how to unlock the power of multi-agent team orchestration right on ChromeOS.
📘 A Woman’s Guide to Winning in Tech
Get my book for practical career strategies, sharp humor, and tools to navigate the tech world on your own terms.
Available on Amazon, Bookshop.org, Barnes & Noble, and IngramSpark.
Learn more & get your copy: winningintech.com
💻 Commands & Configs Used in this Video: github.com/carolinedunn/antigravity-chromebook
🛠️ Hardware & Gear Used in This Video:
Refurbished Chromebook - amzn.to/4uqnv6E
My Book: "A Woman's Guide to Winning in Tech" - amzn.to/3YxHVO7
Video Production Essentials - amzn.to/4ew4FGp
The links provided above are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. This helps support the channel and keeps these DIY tech tutorials coming!
Official Google Antigravity Platform: https://antigravity.google
Troubleshooting Help: If you are unable to get this project to work, rewatching the video more closely usually clears up 99% of errors. If you've gone through it and would like direct 1-1 help, you can book a live session with me here: fiverr.com/s/bd1kl6m
⏱️ Timestamps:
0:00 - Antigravity 2.0 Running on Chromebook (Quick Preview)
2:49 - Step 1: Enabling the Chromebook Linux Environment
4:55 - Step 2: Installing Antigravity CLI (agy) via Terminal
5:43 - Launching agy
7:35 - Step 3: Downloading the Linux Desktop GUI version
7:59 - Unzipping and Sharing Files with the Linux Container
8:23 - CLI-assisted Dependency Installation
9:30 - Creating the Chromebook Launcher Application Shortcut
11:12 - Testing the Chromebook Launcher Icon
If you found this tutorial helpful, please like and subscribe for more Raspberry Pi, DIY tech, hardware automation, and travel content!
📘 About the Book:
"A Woman’s Guide to Winning in Tech" blends sharp humor with practical career strategies to help women navigate tech on their own terms—without changing who they are.
Available on Amazon, Bookshop.org, Barnes & Noble, and IngramSpark.
Follow the Book:
Facebook: facebook.com/winningintech
Instagram: instagram.com/winning.tech
#antigravity #googleai #chromebook #womenintech #stem #diytech #codingagents #googlechrome
In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to install and get Google’s Antigravity 2.0 agentic development platform running locally on a cheap Chromebook! We aren't just looking at the basic web portal—we are going fully native, setting up both the Command Line Interface (CLI) and the fully-featured Desktop Graphical User Interface (GUI) on a Chromebook I picked up for only $67.
One of the coolest parts of this setup is how we use the Antigravity CLI agent (agy) to do the heavy lifting for us. You'll see exactly how the CLI inspects our system, troubleshoots missing Linux packages, and automatically resolves complex package dependencies so we can get the desktop GUI running without manual headache.
Whether you are a woman in STEM, a developer looking for a secure offline sandbox, or a DIY tech enthusiast, this video will show you how to unlock the power of multi-agent team orchestration right on ChromeOS.
📘 A Woman’s Guide to Winning in Tech
Get my book for practical career strategies, sharp humor, and tools to navigate the tech world on your own terms.
Available on Amazon, Bookshop.org, Barnes & Noble, and IngramSpark.
Learn more & get your copy: winningintech.com
💻 Commands & Configs Used in this Video: github.com/carolinedunn/antigravity-chromebook
🛠️ Hardware & Gear Used in This Video:
Refurbished Chromebook - amzn.to/4uqnv6E
My Book: "A Woman's Guide to Winning in Tech" - amzn.to/3YxHVO7
Video Production Essentials - amzn.to/4ew4FGp
The links provided above are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. This helps support the channel and keeps these DIY tech tutorials coming!
Official Google Antigravity Platform: https://antigravity.google
Troubleshooting Help: If you are unable to get this project to work, rewatching the video more closely usually clears up 99% of errors. If you've gone through it and would like direct 1-1 help, you can book a live session with me here: fiverr.com/s/bd1kl6m
⏱️ Timestamps:
0:00 - Antigravity 2.0 Running on Chromebook (Quick Preview)
2:49 - Step 1: Enabling the Chromebook Linux Environment
4:55 - Step 2: Installing Antigravity CLI (agy) via Terminal
5:43 - Launching agy
7:35 - Step 3: Downloading the Linux Desktop GUI version
7:59 - Unzipping and Sharing Files with the Linux Container
8:23 - CLI-assisted Dependency Installation
9:30 - Creating the Chromebook Launcher Application Shortcut
11:12 - Testing the Chromebook Launcher Icon
If you found this tutorial helpful, please like and subscribe for more Raspberry Pi, DIY tech, hardware automation, and travel content!
📘 About the Book:
"A Woman’s Guide to Winning in Tech" blends sharp humor with practical career strategies to help women navigate tech on their own terms—without changing who they are.
Available on Amazon, Bookshop.org, Barnes & Noble, and IngramSpark.
Follow the Book:
Facebook: facebook.com/winningintech
Instagram: instagram.com/winning.tech
#antigravity #googleai #chromebook #womenintech #stem #diytech #codingagents #googlechrome
