How to use Antigravity from your phone in 2026: 7 ways compared

Disclosure: Enjoy is our product, and it runs Antigravity. We checked every way below against its maker’s own pages on November 7, 2026, and we say where another way is the better pick, including Google’s own and the free ones that don’t need Enjoy.

The ways to use Antigravity from your phone, compared

If you use Antigravity on your computer, start with Google’s own Remote Control: it’s built in, and its launch post says “all you need is a web browser.” Antigravity doesn’t run on a phone. Its Google Play listing is for Googlebooks, “right on your Googlebook,” and Android Authority found that Google Play marks regular Android devices as incompatible. In every way below, the agent runs on your computer or in Google’s cloud, and your phone steers it.

Way	Best for	Price, checked November 7, 2026	Where the agent runs	On the phone	Agents
Remote Control	Carrying on from your desk, with notifications	Comes with Antigravity; Google names no plan for it	Your computer, or a server	Any browser, at antigravity.google.com	Antigravity
Remote agents	Work that keeps going with your computer off	Google AI Pro ($19.99 a month) or Ultra (from $99.99), personal accounts	Google’s cloud	Any browser, at antigravity.google.com	Antigravity
T3 Code	Antigravity beside other labs’ agents, free	Free	Your computer, or a server you run	iPhone, Android and web apps	Antigravity, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok Build, OpenCode
Paseo	Many agents on one machine or several, free	Free	Your computers	iPhone, Android and web apps	Antigravity, Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, Muse Code and more
Orca	Keeping an eye on agents, free	Free	Your computer, or an Orca server you run	iPhone and Android apps	Antigravity, Claude Code, Codex and any other coding agent
SSH, with Tailscale and tmux	A plain terminal, with nothing in between	Free; Tailscale is free for personal use	Your computer	Any SSH app	Anything that runs in a terminal
Enjoy	Every lab’s agent, across all your projects	A monthly subscription, phone included, free for 7 days (pricing)	Your computers	Any phone’s browser, or its iPhone app	Antigravity, Claude Code, Codex, Grok Build, Muse Code, OpenCode

Prices are per month in the US, before tax. Every way uses your own Google account. Antigravity’s pricing has a $0 plan with “Basic weekly rate limits,” and Google’s plans page has Google AI Pro at $19.99 a month and Ultra at $99.99 or $199.99. Every way but remote agents needs your computer on, awake and online while you work from your phone.

Which way fits how you work

• You use the Antigravity app or CLI, and your computer stays on. Turn on Remote Control. It keeps your local files and tools, and it sends push notifications.
• Your computer will be off. Only remote agents keep going, and only on Google AI Pro or Ultra with a personal account, on GitHub repositories, Drive files or uploads rather than your local folders. Or keep a spare machine on: Remote Control’s background service on Linux starts “At boot, nobody needs to log in.”
• You’re on a work account. Remote agents aren’t “for business accounts (Google Workspace or Google Cloud),” and an organization’s policy can turn Remote Control off. The independent apps run Antigravity on your computer with your own sign-in.
• You use Claude Code or Codex too. Google’s ways run only Antigravity. T3 Code, Paseo, Orca and Enjoy run them side by side.

Remote Control

Best for: carrying on an Antigravity session you started at your desk, with a notification when it needs you.

Remote Control, in version 2.9.1 on August 20, 2026, lets you “securely connect to and drive your Antigravity desktop sessions and CLI instances running across your machines from any web browser.” In the app, open Settings, go to Application and turn on Enable Remote Control. In the CLI, run /remote-control in a session or start with agy --remote-control, which prints a link to “Open … on another device to continue this conversation.” Then sign in at antigravity.google.com on your phone with the same Google account and pick your machine. Google’s tip: “On mobile devices, you can optionally install the web app to your home screen to receive push notifications when agents complete tasks or request input.”

From the phone you can “view active conversations, start new agent tasks, review implementation plans, and inspect artifacts,” and answer the agent’s questions and approvals. For a machine that should always be reachable, agy remote-control start installs a background service: a systemd user service on Linux, a LaunchAgent on macOS, or a Scheduled Task on Windows.

Price: it comes with Antigravity, and neither the docs nor Google’s launch post ties it to a plan. If you see “Remote control is not enabled for your account,” Google says the “Account or organization policy has not enabled the Remote Control feature flag,” and to “verify that your account plan supports Remote Control.”

Watch for: your computer needs “an active internet connection” and must not be “asleep or suspended.” A CLI session’s tunnel “automatically terminates” when you exit it or close the terminal. On a Mac, the background service stops when you sign out and comes “back at next login.” Voice mode “isn’t available in Remote Control sessions.” And Google’s docs call it secure without describing its encryption.

Remote agents

Best for: repository work that keeps going after you close your laptop.

Remote agents “run your agent sessions and tools in an isolated, Google-managed remote environment,” so they keep working “even when you close your browser, put your laptop to sleep, or switch between desktop and mobile devices.” Google’s own comparison says they’re best for “Repository tasks, mobile workflows, and background execution while away.” On your phone, go to antigravity.google.com, sign in, and “Enter a prompt in the message box,” or create a project with GitHub repositories, Google Drive files or uploads. They arrived in version 2.29.0 on November 3, and our memo covers the launch.

Price: Google AI Pro, $19.99 a month, or Ultra, $99.99 or $199.99. Google’s docs say remote agents are for Pro and Ultra subscribers “who sign in with a personal Google Account,” and they aren’t “on the free plan, on Google AI Plus, or for business accounts (Google Workspace or Google Cloud).”

Watch for: they’re “rolling out gradually,” so you may not have them yet. A remote agent “can’t read or change files on your machine,” and “Unless you change it, the permission preset is always-proceed (turbo), so remote agents run commands without asking for approval.” Change that first. Google doesn’t say how they count against your quota.

T3 Code

Best for: Antigravity beside Claude Code and Codex, free, with native phone apps.

T3 Code says “Orchestrate Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, OpenCode, Cursor, and Grok from one surface,” with apps for iOS and Android, a web app and a desktop app for Mac, Windows and Linux. For Antigravity, its README says “enable it in Settings, then use Install Antigravity and Sign in with Google. No CLI is required.” To reach your computer from the phone, its FAQ says “connect it to your computer with T3 Connect or a pairing link,” and Tailscale works too.

Price: “There’s no way to pay us to use T3 Code.” It’s MIT-licensed, and T3 Connect “is free too, for now,” for up to three machines, with phones and browsers not counted.

Watch for: “The phone is a remote. Your computer does the work and needs to stay on.” The README says “We are very very early in this project. Expect bugs.” It sends “basic product usage events,” with “No prompts, no file contents,” until you set T3CODE_TELEMETRY_ENABLED=false.

Paseo

Best for: many agents, on one machine or several, free, with a full phone app.

Paseo is “One interface for Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, Pi, Antigravity, and Muse Code agents,” free and open source under Apache 2.0. Its downloads cover macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android, plus a web app, and its README says “The mobile app is the full app, native on iOS and Android.” For Antigravity, you “Install the Antigravity CLI (agy) on your daemon host, then run agy once to sign in.” Its relay for pairing is end-to-end encrypted, or you can “connect directly over TCP, Tailscale, or another VPN.” It has a voice mode of its own.

Price: free.

Watch for: with Antigravity, “Full access is the only permission mode,” its provider docs say: “Antigravity cannot ask for permission when another app drives it, so Paseo starts agy with --dangerously-skip-permissions.” After a daemon restart, “Paseo’s transcript starts fresh.” And “Agents run on your machine,” so it has to be on.

Orca

Best for: watching Antigravity and other agents from your phone, and stepping in when one waits, free.

Orca runs “Claude Code, Codex, and any other coding agent in parallel,” and says it’s “Free and open source.” Its supported agents list Antigravity with “Auto-setup, hooks, status, accounts.” The mobile companion “is an iOS/Android app that pairs with your desktop Orca”: you can “Start an agent on a workspace from the phone,” send a short reply “when an agent is waiting on input,” dictate, switch accounts and get push notifications.

Price: free.

Watch for: it’s “a read-mostly view of running agents,” “intentionally not a full editor,” and “Closing the desktop app drops a direct/LAN session until you reopen it.” For agents that keep going while your laptop sleeps, Orca’s answer is a server you run yourself: “Orca does not sell managed VPS hosting.”

SSH, with Tailscale and tmux

Best for: a plain terminal on your phone, with no app in between.

The do-it-yourself way: put your computer and phone on one private network with Tailscale, connect from an SSH app such as Blink Shell or Termius, and run the Antigravity CLI, agy, inside tmux so it survives a dropped connection. Tailscale SSH “lets Tailscale manage the authentication and authorization of SSH connections,” though its server side “is only available on” Linux and Tailscale’s open-source command-line version for macOS. Elsewhere, use the computer’s own SSH server.

Price: free. Tailscale’s Personal plan is “$0 for up to 6 users,” and Standard is “$8 per user, per month.”

Watch for: the Personal plan “is only suitable for non-commercial use of Tailscale.” It’s a terminal on a phone screen, with nothing to tell you when the agent needs you unless you set that up. In return, it works with any agent that runs in a terminal.

Enjoy

Best for: Antigravity beside every lab’s agent, across every project on your computer, from your phone.

Enjoy runs Antigravity, Claude Code, Codex, Grok Build, Muse Code, and local models through OpenCode, on Mac, Windows and Linux, on the plans you already have. It runs Antigravity “through the Antigravity server Google offers to apps such as Zed and JetBrains IDEs,” with Gemini models. You open app.enjoy.dev in your phone’s browser, or Enjoy’s iPhone app, and connect it to your computer once, by scanning a QR code and checking that six digits match. From your phone you can start conversations in any project, answer agents’ questions, switch a conversation from Antigravity to another agent when its quota runs out, read and edit files, open the sites your agents start, and ask JOY what needs you.

Every connection between the phone and your computer is end-to-end encrypted: “Only your computer and that device can read what passes between them.” And while an agent works, Enjoy keeps your computer from going to sleep for lack of use, though not when you close a laptop’s lid.

Price: Enjoy is one monthly subscription, and the first seven days are free, with a card to start. It includes your phone and any browser and your other computers, and each teammate you invite needs a subscription of their own. See pricing.

Watch for: your computer has to be “On and awake,” “Online,” and “Running Enjoy, signed in to your account.” Signing in to Antigravity and installing it stay on the computer. The iPhone app “doesn’t send notifications,” and “On a phone, the browser pauses Enjoy while you’re in another app or the screen is locked.” Antigravity’s default in Enjoy is Bypass permissions, where “it runs without asking.” Enjoy doesn’t start or show remote agents. And it isn’t open source, and it’s a monthly subscription on top of your Google plan once the free week ends.

When to stay with Google’s own

If Antigravity is the only agent you use, Google’s way is the one to beat: Remote Control costs nothing on top of Antigravity, keeps your local files and tools, and sends push notifications, and on Google AI Pro or Ultra, remote agents cover the nights your laptop is shut. Start there.

Look further when you want Claude Code or Codex on the same phone, a native app rather than a web app, or Antigravity on a work account whose policy turns Remote Control off.

How we compared

We read Google’s Antigravity docs, changelog, pricing and plans pages, its Google Play listing, and T3 Code’s, Paseo’s, Orca’s and Tailscale’s own pages on November 7, 2026, and every one is linked below. We quote each maker’s own words for its limits and leave out what it hasn’t documented. These apps change weekly, so we recheck this guide against its sources at least once a month, and the date at the foot of the page says when we last did.