# Making Sense of Google Agentic Dev Tools

Author: [Guillaume Laforge](https://glaforge.dev/) | Published: 2026-07-15 | Canonical: https://glaforge.dev/talks/2026/07/15/making-sense-of-google-agentic-dev-tools/


In June, I had the please to come back to [Devoxx Poland](https://devoxx.pl/) to give an overview of the various agentic coding tools offered by Google.

The big highlight was obviously [Antigravity](https://antigravity.google/), 
but I started with [Google AI Studio](https://ai.dev/) to show the various models in action, as well as how you can vibe code apps,
and even deploy them in the cloud (on Google [Cloud Run](http://cloud.run/)) or save them on GitHub.

In addition to those, I also uncovered Google Labs' experiments, 
with [Stitch](https://stitch.withgoogle.com/) to vibe design UIs for web apps and mobile apps,
and [Jules](https://jules.google/) your proactive cloud-hosted agent working relentleslly on improving your GitHub projects.

Below you'll find the abstract of the talk, a video recording, as well as the slide deck I presented.

## Abstract

> **Making sense of Google’s agentic dev tools**
> 
> Google released a few cool new AI-assisted developer toys recently. Have you tried them? Do you know which one to use and when? 
> That’s the goal of this talk, to make sense of those new agentic dev tools.
> 
> First, we'll start playing with Google AI Studio, to get a sense of the existing models and agents developers can pick up, 
> and we'll see how you can quickly get started vibe-coding apps easily and deploy them in the cloud.
> 
> Next, we’ll discover Stitch, an AI-powered tool which helps app builders create high-quality user interfaces for mobile and web apps. 
> You can then eventually export them to vibe code a first prototype with Google AI Studio.
>
> We will look at Antigravity, a new kind of IDE where the main view is actually your AI agent manager dashboard. 
> You plan the work, and autonomous agents execute the tasks. Of course, anytime, you can switch to the more classic code editor with all the smart completions you’d expect.
> 
> Last is Jules, a coding agent that lives in the cloud. You can assign Jules boring tasks (fixing bugs or updating tests) 
> and it will work in the background to send you a Pull Request when it is finished.
> 
> Join me to see how these tools work in real life. You will leave knowing how to speed up your development 
> and how to become a great boss for your new robot interns!

## Video

{{< youtube dFV71Hv8xpU >}}

## Slides

{{< speakerdeck c0e07be43dff4837917657d12c0c6595 >}}