Connect Antigravity
Use the browser sign-in bridge and a compact tool list.

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Follow the complete written guide below.
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Before you start
- Complete Install EMCP Free and Pro and Connect an AI agent.
- Have the named app installed with MCP support available.
Let’s do this, step by step.
Step 01
Start the four-step wizard
Open EMCP Tools → Setup → Connection → MCP. Check Server status. In Step 1 select Antigravity; in Step 2 choose the sign-in method used below. OAuth needs HTTPS and OAuth sign-in enabled under Advanced settings, then Save.
Start on the intended WordPress site. In Connection, choose Antigravity, then choose how to sign in. The following instructions are shown in Step 3. Keep the wizard open so we can verify the first call in Step 4.
Step 02
Use Compact mode
Open EMCP Tools → Tools, enable Compact tool mode, and save.
This gives Antigravity a smaller advertised tool list. The underlying enabled actions remain available. Client limits can change, so we will verify the connection instead of assuming a fixed number.
Step 03
Prepare the local bridge
Install a supported Node.js runtime on the computer running Antigravity. Open its MCP configuration.
The small bridge runs on your computer and opens the sign-in page. The EMCP guide requires Node 18 or newer; use a maintained version compatible with your app.
Step 04
Add the generated configuration
Copy the Antigravity OAuth configuration from Connection. It runs npx with mcp-remote and your full server URL. Preserve other servers.
Save the generated block rather than typing every bracket yourself. This route passes the complete endpoint to the bridge, not just the homepage.
Step 05
Sign in and reconnect
Start the connection, approve WordPress in the browser, and inspect its tools.
Seeing list-tools, get-tool-schema, and call-tool is expected. Ask the AI to discover the page-listing action through those tools. If none appear, follow connection diagnosis.
Step 06
Confirm Step 4 with a real request
After adding the connection, click I’ve added it, continue in WordPress. Reload the app and send the read-only prompt. Check the wizard’s successful first call and compare records with Pages. On failure or No call yet, inspect the reason and Run a server test.
Return to WordPress and continue to Test the connection. Reload your app, then ask it to list pages. Check the wizard’s result and the actual page titles. A server test is a useful diagnosis if the call fails, but it does not prove the app completed its request.
Identify the connected WordPress site URL. List accessible pages with titles, IDs and status. Do not create, edit or delete anything.
You’re done when…
The app reads real page records from the intended site without changing anything.
Keep the reference handy.
The docs cover tool details and requirements for this lesson.
You only need the guide for the app or builder you use. Ready to build? Try an Elementor draft or use Gutenberg.
A brief becomes a real page.