Voice for Antigravity

wispa adds a voice loop to the Antigravity CLI, Google's terminal coding agent (the agy command). When Antigravity stops to ask you something, you answer by voice instead of typing your reply.

How the voice loop works with Antigravity

Antigravity runs a hook when a turn ends. wispa installs it, so the moment the agent stops and waits, it hands its last message to wispa. A prompt appears, you speak, and wispa returns your answer as the next message so the session keeps running hands-free.

Set it up

1. In wispa's Integrations, choose Antigravity and install. wispa adds its own hook group to $HOME/.gemini/config/hooks.json, the config root Antigravity shares with Gemini, and backs up the file first.
2. Run the Antigravity CLI (agy) in your terminal as usual.
3. When the agent stops and asks, hold your wispa hotkey and speak your reply.
4. wispa transcribes it and Antigravity continues with your answer.

Where it runs

The voice loop drives the Antigravity CLI in the terminal, where the agent runs. For work outside that loop, normal push-to-talk dictation still lets you speak text into any other app, including your editor.

What wispa does in the background

wispa listens only on 127.0.0.1 behind a private token, so nothing on the web can reach it. Antigravity's hook points wispa at the session transcript for the last message and at your workspace folder. wispa records your reply and transcribes it with your voice-loop model, with no AI cleanup on it, then hands it back framed as user input so the agent treats it as your instruction.