Spec-Kit, the AI-powered CLI for scaffolding project specs, just dropped v0.8.17. It's a minor release, but don't let the version number fool you — there's real meat here. The headline feature is a major overhaul of the Google Antigravity CLI integration, which now feels like a first-class citizen. Let's dive into what's new.
The biggest change is in the agy module: the Google Antigravity CLI integration got a significant upgrade. This isn't just a bug fix — it's a rework. The team also fixed plugin symlinks for the --dev extension agent feature, which previously broke under certain conditions. They cleaned up the shared script command hints for integration separators, too. And they updated the security-governance preset to v0.4.0, bringing in fresh policies. On the docs side, the Community section got consolidated, making it easier to find contribution guidelines. That's it in a nutshell — no grand new features, but solid polish.
Here's the thing: Spec-Kit lives and dies by its integrations. The Google Antigravity CLI is one of the more popular ones, so this enhancement directly impacts users who rely on it for automated infrastructure speculation. The symlink fix, though small, removes a headache for developers building custom agents. And the preset update ensures security policies stay current. This release isn't about flash — it's about reliability. That's exactly what you want from a tool that's generating your project's spec files. If you're using Spec-Kit, upgrade. If you're not, this is a good sign that the project is maturing.
Official Source: https://github.com/github/spec-kit/releases/tag/v0.8.17