Google is shutting down Jules, its AI coding agent launched in 2025, as the company consolidates its agentic AI efforts under Antigravity.
The company announced that Jules will be wound down while it focuses on a unified Antigravity experience. Google described Jules as an experiment designed to explore how asynchronous coding agents could help developers deliver software faster.
Users can continue working on existing Jules projects until November 11, 2027. After that date, the service will become read-only for existing projects. Google has also added an export option that lets users save account settings, environment variables, scheduled tasks, connected repositories, memories, setup scripts and session data locally. The exported sessions include prompts, plans, activity logs and code patches.
Although the Jules product is being retired, Google says that many of the tools and lessons from the project will continue through Antigravity. The company has not disclosed how many people used Jules, although it previously said that thousands of developers tested the service during its beta period.
Jules operated in a competitive AI coding market that also includes OpenAI’s Codex, Claude Code and GitHub Copilot. Google’s latest move places its development efforts within a broader, consolidated agentic AI strategy centered on Antigravity.
Sources: TechRadar.