Host an app you built in Google AI Studio

Build in AI Studio, publish the result at your own address, and share it without asking anyone to sign in to Google.

You can host:

Free to use, live at your-name.99helpers.site in about ten seconds.

Why you might not want to leave it there

AI Studio will build you a small working app from a description and let you run it there. Getting it in front of other people is the part that gets fiddly: the natural sharing routes all run through a Google account, and the app itself is often just a handful of static files that any host could serve.

What Google AI Studio gives you

  • Small web apps generated from a prompt
  • Exportable code you can build locally
  • Prototypes that call the Gemini API from the browser

Sharing means Google sign-in

The obvious routes assume your reader has an account and is willing to use it.

The app is tied to the studio

It runs where it was built, which is a workspace, not a home.

API keys in the front end

Prototypes that call an API directly from the browser expose the key. That's survivable in a sandbox and not once the page is public.

Putting Google AI Studio output online

  1. 1

    Export the code

    Take the project's files out of AI Studio into a local folder.

  2. 2

    Build if there's a build step

    Run the build and take the output folder. Plain HTML projects skip this entirely.

  3. 3

    Drop it in

    Drag the folder into the box above, pick an address, and it's live.

Worth knowing

  • Move any API key behind a proxy you control before publishing — a key in a static file is a public key.
  • Restrict the key by HTTP referrer to your new address as a second layer, not the only one.
  • Publish the build output rather than the source folder.
  • Password-protect a prototype while it still has rough edges.
  • Republish to the same address as you iterate so one link stays valid.

Questions

Can I keep calling the Gemini API from the page?
Technically yes, but the key becomes public. Route the call through a small server of your own instead.
Do viewers need a Google account?
No. The published page is independent of Google entirely.
Does it work for a plain HTML app?
Yes, and there's no build step — drop the folder as it is.
Can I take it down?
Yes, deleting the address stops it serving immediately.
How big can it be?
Up to 100 MB across the site.

Try it with what Google AI Studio just made you

Drop it in at the top of this page and see the link for yourself. You only make an account once it's ready to go live.

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