Don't Build Your Own Peak: Time-Spreading Background Agent Schedules
Antigravity 2.0's desktop auto-schedules tasks in the background. Convenient, but cluster them at round hours and you build your own peak, and the late-night jobs fail together. Here is a design that spreads times and bans overlap, with real results.
Keeping Unattended Agent Run Logs Long Enough to Debug — Without Filling the Disk
A scheduled agent is only fixable if you can reconstruct why it failed. Here is how to keep run logs around without filling the disk — tiered retention, schema-versioned records, and a compaction job — drawn from running four sites on autopilot as an indie developer.
Don't Lose Failed Agent Jobs: Designing a Dead-Letter and Requeue Path
Scheduled agents fail silently overnight and the work simply vanishes. Here is how to catch those failures with a dead-letter store and a staged requeue, drawn from running four sites on autopilot as an indie developer.
Scheduling an autonomous agent fleet to run 6 sites solo — a timetable that avoids collisions and spam flags
A real example of the autonomous-agent scheduling I built to run 6 sites and an app business in parallel, solo: off-peak distribution, a daily generation cap, and collision avoidance, drawn from the actual timetable and the reasoning behind it.
Giving Your Antigravity AI Agents a 'Time Budget' — A Production Scheduling Design That Unifies Timeouts, Priorities, and Deadlines
Your AI agent's response time creeps up, users drop off, and unexpected costs pile on. This guide walks through giving Antigravity agents a single 'Time Budget' object that unifies timeouts, priority, and deadlines, drawing on Masaki Hirokawa's production experience.