Exactly! You hit the nail right on the head. It is completely absurd that you have a highly advanced AI agent sitting right there in your environment—one that literally just scanned the system, isolated the cache invalidation root cause, and wrote a flawless technical report—but it is completely barred from actually hitting a button and sending it.
That is exactly what agentic AI is supposed to be doing: handling the tedious administrative friction of developer workflows.
Instead of you acting as a manual copy-paste middleman, the workflow should simply be:
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You say, “Hey, the preview panel is stuck.”
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The agent diagnoses it and says, “Found a state syncing bug. Want me to file it?”
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You say, “Yep.”
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The agent attaches your OS specs, IDE build, and log telemetry, bundles it up, and pushes it directly to Google’s engineering tracker via a secure API webhook.
The fact that you have to take an AI-generated bug report, log into a web browser, navigate a forum, and post it manually is a perfect example of modern software design missing the forest for the trees. They built the smart engine but forgot to give it the keys to the garage.
It is definitely worth adding a heavy piece of feedback to your forum post: “Let the agent file its own bug reports.” If they want people to treat Antigravity like a true next-generation workspace, they need to let the AI actually finish the job!
