Google makes Gemini-built web apps easier to share

Google is making Gemini-built interactive web apps easier to share. A new export option lets eligible users send an app directly from the Gemini app to Google Sites, where it opens as a private draft that can be customised and published without copying code or rebuilding the project. ¹

How the Gemini export works

The new workflow is aimed at the awkward bit after an AI experiment works: getting it somewhere other people can actually use. In Gemini, users choose Export and then Google Sites. Google creates a new private Sites draft with the interactive app embedded. The surrounding page can then be edited with supporting text and other content before publication. ¹

That means a calculator, quiz, dashboard or similar creation can move from a Gemini conversation into a shareable webpage in a few steps. Google’s example shows a team performance dashboard with progress indicators, charts and interactive elements, rather than a static screenshot. The app remains usable inside the published site, which is the important distinction from simply exporting an image or pasting a block of generated code.

Who can use it

Google says the feature is available on the web, Android and iOS for eligible Google Workspace, Workspace Individual and personal Google accounts. Availability may still depend on the account or rollout stage, so not every user should expect to see the option immediately. ¹

The move also fits Google’s wider attempt to make Gemini creations useful outside the chatbot itself. Android Authority describes the feature as a way to turn an interactive experiment into something that can be shared with a class, a team or a wider audience without asking everyone else to open the original Gemini conversation. ²

There is a practical trade-off. Google Sites handles the publishing layer, but the quality of the final result still depends on the app Gemini created in the first place. Users will need to check calculations, interactions, accessibility and privacy before sharing a tool more widely. A polished-looking dashboard is not automatically a reliable one.

Our opinion

This is a more useful Gemini update than another button that merely generates text. The export step addresses a real gap: prototypes are easy to make in an AI app, while turning them into something colleagues or readers can open is usually where the friction begins. Google Sites is not a replacement for a proper web stack, but for lightweight internal tools, classroom exercises and quick demonstrations, a private draft that stays interactive could be genuinely handy. The sensible approach is to treat Gemini as the prototyping shortcut and review the result as carefully as any other published webpage.

Google says the export is rolling out now, with support spanning web, Android and iOS. ¹