Innovista will host a hands-on workshop titled Building AI Agents with Google Antigravity on 16 November 2026, in collaboration with Fatima Jinnah Women University (FJWU) and Google Developer Groups (GDG), according to a post on its LinkedIn page. The session will be led by Ali Nagi Rizvi, an AI, cloud, and data professional, and will run from 11 am to 2 pm at the university’s auditorium. Participants will learn how to build and automate with AI agents. Innovista says they will receive cloud credits and vibe-coding guidebooks, and that those who build something during the session can take part in a lucky draw. The workshop is open to FJWU students only, and participants are asked to bring their laptops and register through the link in the post.
Google Antigravity is Google’s agentic development platform, introduced in November 2025 together with the Gemini 3 model. It is built as an agent-first environment, based on a code editor, in which AI agents can plan, write, test, and debug code with the developer acting as a supervisor and not writing every line. Its interface combines a familiar editing view with a manager view that lets users direct several agents at once, and the agents can use the editor, a terminal, and a web browser. Google released a larger Antigravity 2.0 at its I/O conference in May 2026. The workshop’s reference to vibe coding points to the practice of describing what you want in plain language and letting AI tools generate the code, which Antigravity is designed to support.
The event is part of the Road to DevFest series, according to the hashtags in the post, which also refer to GDG Islamabad and Women Techmakers, Google’s programme for women in technology. DevFest is a series of community-led developer events run by Google Developer Groups, and the Road to DevFest sessions typically lead up to a larger event later in the year. Holding the workshop for students of a women’s university fits the Women Techmakers theme, though the post does not say whether it is part of that programme, who from GDG will take part, or how many students can attend.
The post does not give details on the cloud credits, such as their value or which provider they come from, or on the guidebooks or the lucky draw prizes. It also does not say whether participants need prior programming experience or what they will build, so students will need to check the registration page for requirements. Short hands-on sessions like this one introduce students to tools that are changing how software is written, and the mix of free credits and guidebooks gives participants a way to keep experimenting after the three hours are over. Any further sessions in the series, or sessions open to other universities, have not been announced.
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