Google is making it easier to turn AI-generated ideas into shareable experiences with a new feature that lets users export interactive apps from the Gemini app directly to Google Sites. The integration removes the need to manually transfer code or rebuild an app elsewhere, giving users a simpler way to publish their creations for colleagues, customers, students, and other audiences.

Announced on October 19, 2026, the feature connects Gemini’s app-building capabilities with Google Sites, Google’s website creation tool. Users can send an interactive app to Sites with a single click, where it opens as a new private draft that they can customize before publishing.

How Gemini apps work with Google Sites

The new workflow is designed to make sharing an AI-generated app less complicated. After creating an interactive app in the Gemini app, users can select Export > Google Sites. Google Sites then opens with the app already added to a new draft, ready for further editing.

The important detail is that the app remains interactive after the export. Rather than simply placing a screenshot or static preview on a webpage, Google lets users carry their creation into Sites without copying code or rebuilding the experience from scratch.

Once the draft is open, users can add other content, customize the site, and publish it. The finished website can then be shared through the same general process used for other Google Sites projects.

That could be useful for teams creating internal tools, educators building interactive learning activities, or businesses putting together simple customer-facing experiences. Instead of keeping an AI-generated app inside a conversation, users have a more direct route to turning it into something other people can access through a website.

Who can use the new feature?

Google says the integration is available to Google Workspace customers, Workspace Individual subscribers, and people using personal Google accounts who have access to the Gemini app.

The rollout is listed as available on the web, Android, and iOS for both Rapid Release and Scheduled Release domains. Users should still have Google Sites enabled and permission to create and edit sites to export their apps.

For organizations, there is no new administrator control to configure specifically for this feature. Sites created through the integration remain subject to the organization’s existing Google Sites and Google Drive policies.

This means the new export option does not bypass existing organizational restrictions. If an administrator has disabled Google Sites or restricted site creation, users cannot use the integration to get around those settings.

A more practical way to share AI-generated creations

The Google Sites integration addresses a common problem with AI-assisted creation: generating something useful is only part of the job. Sharing it in a format that other people can use can require additional tools, technical knowledge, or manual work.

By connecting Gemini directly to Sites, Google is making that last step more straightforward. People who create interactive experiences with AI can move from experimentation to a publishable website without having to start the process again in another tool.

The feature also fits naturally into Google’s existing productivity ecosystem. Teams already using Workspace can use Sites as a familiar destination for sharing interactive content, while educators and individual users can publish projects without needing to set up a separate website-building workflow.

There is one distinction worth keeping in mind: exporting an app to Google Sites creates a private draft, not an automatically public website. Users still need to customize and publish the site before sharing it with their intended audience.

For anyone using Gemini to build small, interactive tools, that is a useful improvement. The easier it becomes to move an AI-generated creation out of the chatbot and into a place where other people can actually use it, the more practical those creations become.