ContextBolt in Antigravity · 3 minutes · Beginner

Antigravity MCP for Bookmarks (2026 Setup Guide)

One serverUrl in mcp_config.json, and Antigravity can search everything you saved.

Free extension · the AI connection is on Pro, $6/mo
Bookmarks MCP server for Claude, Cursor & Codex Antigravity · ContextBolt connected example library
What did I save about rate limiting?
Used search_bookmarks
Token buckets beat fixed windows for bursty trafficX · @dan_abramov
How we rate limit 40k req/s on one boxReddit · u/pgstash
Rate limiting is a product decision, not a configPriya Patel
Searched 847 saves across X, Reddit and LinkedIn

5.0 on the Chrome Web Store Trusted by 300+ users across the globe
WORKS WITH

It connects in 3 minutes.

  1. Connect your ContextBolt account For OAuth, add https://api.contextbolt.app/mcp and complete sign-in with your Pro account email and email code, then allow access. If your client cannot complete OAuth, follow the personal-URL compatibility steps on this page. Get that private URL from the extension under Settings, MCP Integration, Older clients. Use one connection method.
  2. Personal-URL setup: Open the raw MCP config In Antigravity open Settings, then the Customizations tab, then Manage MCP Servers, then View raw config. That opens mcp_config.json in the editor. You can also reach it from the ... menu in the Agent panel under MCP Servers.
  3. Personal-URL setup: Add the server and refresh Under mcpServers add: "bookmarks": { "serverUrl": "https://api.contextbolt.app/mcp/YOUR_TOKEN" }. Save the file, then hit Refresh in the MCP Servers panel. Antigravity uses serverUrl for remote HTTP servers, not url, which is the usual reason nothing appears.
  4. Personal-URL setup: Verify the connection Ask the agent 'search my bookmarks for anything about rate limiting'. If it returns saves from X, Reddit, or LinkedIn, you are live. If it returns nothing at all, check that the extension is on Pro and has finished its first sync, rather than assuming the config is wrong.

Then ask it something real.

“Search my bookmarks for anything I saved about database indexing” Semantic search across every platform you save from, so you describe what you need rather than recalling exact words.
“What have I saved about error handling patterns in the last month?” Combines recency with meaning, useful when you know you saved something recently but not where or exactly what.
“Find my Twitter saves about React performance, then apply them here” Pulls the saved material into the agent's context so the code it writes is grounded in what you already vetted.
“Save this thread to my bookmarks” Calls save_bookmark, so anything worth keeping goes into the same library without leaving the editor.

What it can do in Antigravity.

  • Search saved web pages, tweets, Reddit posts and LinkedIn content by meaning
  • Filter by platform when you remember where you saved something
  • Surface saved material mid-task in the Agent Manager
  • Save new links to your library from inside Antigravity
  • Browse your automatic topic clusters
  • Works alongside any other MCP servers you have configured

The longer story.

Antigravity is Google’s agentic development platform, a VS Code-based editor with an Agent Manager that runs tasks on your behalf. It speaks MCP, so you can give it access to everything you have saved on X, Reddit, and LinkedIn and search it by meaning while you work.

Why bookmarks belong in an agent

The saving is the easy part. You read a good thread about connection pooling, you bookmark it, and three weeks later you are building exactly the thing it would have helped with. The save is buried somewhere you cannot search.

With ContextBolt connected, you ask the agent to find it. The search is semantic, so you describe what you need rather than recalling the words you saw. Antigravity already understands your codebase, and now it can also draw on what you have been reading.

That matters more with an agentic editor than a conventional one. When the Agent Manager is running a task on your behalf, your saved material becomes part of the context it works from, not something you remember to look up.

The Antigravity mcp_config.json entry

Use https://api.contextbolt.app/mcp and complete the browser sign-in if your client supports remote MCP with OAuth. Enter your Pro account email and email code, then allow the connection. For a client that cannot complete that flow, use the personal-URL compatibility configuration shown here. Copy the full private URL from the extension under Settings, MCP Integration, Older clients and replace the example URL with it.

Open the config from Settings, then Customizations, then Manage MCP Servers, then View raw config. Add ContextBolt under mcpServers:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "bookmarks": {
      "serverUrl": "https://api.contextbolt.app/mcp/YOUR_TOKEN"
    }
  }
}

The key is serverUrl, not url. Antigravity inherits this from Windsurf’s config style, and it is the detail that trips up anyone coming from Cursor or VS Code where the same field is called url. Because your token sits in the URL path, you do not need a headers block.

Save the file and hit Refresh in the MCP Servers panel.

If it connects but finds nothing

This is the failure worth knowing about, because it does not look like what it is. MCP reads from your synced library. If cloud sync is switched off in the extension settings, the server connects perfectly, reports healthy, and returns an empty result for every query.

Confirm the Pro badge is green in the extension, wait a minute for the first upload, and try again before you touch the config.

Working patterns

Ground a task before it starts: ask the agent to check your bookmarks for relevant patterns before it writes anything, so the output builds on material you already trust.

Save without switching: anything worth keeping goes in with save_bookmark from inside the editor.

Search across platforms at once: one query covers your saved pages, X, Reddit and LinkedIn together, which is usually where the answer actually lives.

If you are new to this, the connect Claude to your bookmarks walkthrough covers the same idea in a different client, and the ContextBolt bookmarks overview explains what the library does before you wire it into anything.

Common questions.

Should I use url or serverUrl?

serverUrl. Antigravity expects serverUrl for a remote HTTP MCP server, where Cursor and VS Code expect url. This is the single most common reason the tools do not appear. If they are still missing after fixing it, check you pasted the full URL and pressed Refresh in the MCP Servers panel.

The server connects but returns nothing. What now?

Check the sync, not the config. MCP reads from your synced library, so until the first upload finishes the server connects perfectly and finds an empty library. Sync runs on its own once Pro is active; open the extension, confirm the Pro badge is green, give it a minute, then try again. This looks like a config problem but rarely is.

Does this work in the Antigravity CLI as well as the editor?

Yes. Antigravity 2.0 shares one MCP config between the editor and the CLI, so a single entry lights up both. The tools behave identically because ContextBolt is a remote server and does nothing client-specific.

Can Antigravity delete my bookmarks?

No. The agent can search and retrieve, and since the May 2026 update it can also create new bookmarks with save_bookmark. It cannot modify or delete anything already in your library, so pointing an autonomous agent at it carries no risk to what you have saved.

Do I need ContextBolt Pro?

Yes, for MCP. The Chrome extension is free up to 150 saves and MCP access is part of Pro at $6/month. The free tier gives you the library and search in the extension itself, but the MCP endpoint that Antigravity connects to is a Pro feature.

Give your AI
your library.

Free up to 150 bookmarks. Pro adds the AI connection, unlimited bookmarks, export and sync, for $6 a month.

Add to Chrome See everything ContextBolt does