Google lets you export Gemini apps to Google Sites: an interactive app built in the Gemini app lands as a private draft you can edit, publish and share. Google’s Workspace Updates post, dated October 19, 2026, says the option is available on web, Android and iOS.
If you have ever built a quiz or a small dashboard in Gemini and then wondered how to hand it to someone else, this is the missing step. The catch is that it only works if your account is allowed to use Google Sites.
TL;DR: Pick Export, then Google Sites, on an interactive app in Gemini and Google creates a private, still interactive site draft. It works for Workspace, Workspace Individual and personal accounts with Gemini access, but only if Google Sites is on and you can create sites. Google’s post names Rapid Release and Scheduled Release domains and gives no later dates.
How to export Gemini apps to Google Sites
Open the interactive app in the Gemini app, choose Export, then Google Sites. Google says the app is added to a new private site draft that stays fully interactive and ready to customize.
From there you add content around the app, publish the site and share it like any other Google Site. Nothing goes public until you publish, which is a sensible default for something you may have built in a few minutes of chatting.
That draft stage also raises the practical question of who is allowed to do this at all.
Who gets the export option, and what can block it
Google’s post says the feature covers Google Workspace customers, Workspace Individual subscribers, and people on personal Google accounts who have access to the Gemini app. It is available now on web, Android and iOS for Rapid Release and Scheduled Release domains, and the post names no later phases or dates.
Two conditions apply. Google Sites has to be turned on for you, and you have to be allowed to create and edit sites. If your admin has switched Sites off, the export will not work for you.
There is no new admin control for the feature. Sites created this way follow your organization’s existing Google Sites and Google Drive policies, so the rules your admin already set still decide who can see what.
Why sharing a Gemini app gets less awkward
Picture a teacher who built a practice quiz in Gemini for a class. Google’s own examples point at sharing with teams, customers or students without copying code or rebuilding the app, and a Sites draft gives that quiz an address and a layout instead of a screenshot.
That gap between making something in a chat and having a thing you can actually send someone is where most AI tools still lose people. OpenAI is moving the same direction, with ChatGPT slide decks you can co-edit and export, and Google has been pushing Gemini onto more surfaces too, including Gemini in the car.
Not a dramatic change, but a practical one. It also means a Gemini experiment can now end up on a public page, which is worth a second look before you share it.
What to check before you publish the site
Open the draft and click through the app the way a stranger would. Then check the site’s sharing settings, because the organization’s Drive policies apply and the audience may be narrower, or wider, than you expect.
Google’s post lists no limitations beyond the access rules, and it does not say what happens to a published site if you change the original app in Gemini afterward. Until that is clear, treat the export as a copy, and re-export if you rework the app.
If the Export option does not appear for you, the likeliest reason is that Sites is off for your account or you cannot create sites. That is a question for your admin, not a bug.
