Just deleting an app from your Applications folder doesn't actually remove everything. Most apps — especially IDEs like Antigravity — leave behind background processes, cached data, saved conversations, and system permissions even after you drag the icon to the Trash. If you want a truly clean uninstall (for example, to fix a broken install or start completely fresh), you need to go a few steps further.

Here's a simple, complete guide to wiping Antigravity off your Mac.

Step 1: Quit the Application Completely

Before deleting anything, make sure Antigravity isn't running in the background.

  1. If the app is open, close it normally.
  2. Press Cmd + Space, type Activity Monitor, and hit Enter.
  3. In Activity Monitor, search for any processes named Antigravity or agyhub.
  4. If you find any, select them and click the X button in the top-left corner to force quit them.

This makes sure nothing is still running or writing files while you clean up.

Step 2: Delete the Main App

Now remove the actual application.

  1. Open Finder and go to your Applications folder.
  2. Find the Antigravity (or Antigravity IDE) icon.
  3. Right-click it and choose Move to Trash.

This removes the app itself, but a lot of its data still lives elsewhere on your Mac — that's what the next step handles.

Step 3: Clear Hidden Data, Logs, and Cached Files

This is the most important step. Antigravity stores conversation history, memory data, and cache files in hidden folders that don't get deleted when you trash the app.

  1. Press Cmd + Space, type Terminal, and open it.
  2. Copy and paste each of the following commands one at a time, pressing Enter after each:
# Remove the core agent data, memory, and logs
rm -rf "$HOME/.gemini/antigravity"
rm -rf "$HOME/.gemini/antigravity-ide"
rm -rf "$HOME/.gemini/antigravity-cli"

# Remove app support files, local storage, and extensions
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Application Support/Antigravity"
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Application Support/Antigravity IDE"

# Remove logs and cached files
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Logs/Antigravity"
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Logs/Antigravity IDE"
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Caches/com.google.antigravity"

If any of these folders don't exist on your Mac, Terminal will just say "No such file or directory" — that's completely normal and safe to ignore.

Step 4: Remove System-Level Permissions

Even after deleting the app, macOS may still remember permissions you granted it. Let's clear those out too.

  1. Click the Apple menu in the top-left corner and open System Settings.
  2. Go to Privacy & Security → Files and Folders.
  3. If Antigravity appears in the list, select it and click the minus (–) button to remove it.
  4. Go back to Privacy & Security → Full Disk Access, and make sure Antigravity isn't listed there either.

Step 5: Empty the Trash

Last step — actually free up the space.

Right-click the Trash icon in your dock and select Empty Trash. This permanently deletes the app and everything you moved there earlier.

That's it. Once you've done all five steps, Antigravity — along with its background processes, cached memory, logs, and system permissions — is fully removed from your Mac.