Share what Antigravity produced
Antigravity's distinguishing habit is that it shows its work. The task plan, the implementation walkthrough, the browser recording of the thing it just verified — they land in an Artifacts pane as a document you are meant to read rather than a diff you are meant to skim.
Which makes it strange that the document is the one part of the workflow with no address. The code goes into a branch anyone can pull. The walkthrough that explains the branch stays in a pane on your machine, and gets relayed to the reviewer as a paraphrase.
Let the agent publish it
Attach Comma's MCP server with a scoped token, then
put the standing instruction in the repository's AGENTS.md so it applies to
every task in the workspace without being restated:
## Publishing walkthroughs
When you finish a task walkthrough, an implementation plan, or a verification
report, publish it to Comma as an HTML report and reply with the URL.
Keep the report id in `.comma-report-id` and update that report on later passes
of the same task, so the link in the pull request keeps resolving and each pass
lands as a revision.
The pull request then links to a walkthrough anyone can open, instead of carrying a description that says "see the plan in my editor".
Why a report and not a pane
- Reviewers have no session. The whole point of a walkthrough is that somebody else reads it. A URL is the only format that reaches a reviewer, a PM and an on-call engineer with the same effort.
- It renders. Screenshots, inline SVG, Mermaid diagrams and tables all
survive. The markup is stored verbatim and served inside a sandboxed iframe —
allow-scripts, noallow-same-origin— so an interactive walkthrough stays interactive without reaching anyone's session. - Comments land on the step. "Step 6 skips the migration lock" stays attached to step 6 — see commenting on HTML.
- The agent reads the replies over the same MCP server, so review feedback becomes the next prompt rather than a relay job for you — see letting an agent respond to comments.
- Long tasks get a history. Each pass is a revision at one address, so somebody joining on day three can see what changed on day two.
Worth knowing
- Scope the token to
reports:writeunless you want the agent replying in threads, in which case addcomments:writeand nothing else. See scoped tokens for AI agents. - Video and recordings. A browser recording is not going inside a 5 MB HTML body. Publish the walkthrough and attach or link the recording — see interactive HTML reports for what does travel well inline.
- Publish private first. An agent that just browsed your staging environment may have captured more than you want public. Widen the access setting after you have read it — see sharing & access control.
- Nothing re-executes. A published report is a snapshot. Scheduled refreshes are routines.
Try it
Comma is free — unlimited reports, unlimited commenters, unlimited revision history.