Google AI Studio adds free googleusercontent.com URLs for deployed apps

• Google AI Studio deployed apps now get free pretty URLs on googleusercontent.com, and OfficialLoganK's launch post says the deploys themselves are free too.
• The billing blocker is gone for this flow: OfficialLoganK's reply says no billing account is required anymore.
• App pages can be indexed by search engines, according to OfficialLoganK's indexing reply.
• Custom domains and password protection are not here yet; one reply about domains says custom domains are next, while another reply says password protection is being worked on.

Google AI Studio's deploy button now produces a public app URL instead of a throwaway-feeling preview. OfficialLoganK's demo shows the deploy flow ending with a live address, his billing reply removes the old billing-account catch, and his indexing reply makes these pages more useful for small tools, portfolios, and client demos.

Each deployed app can now get a free pretty URL on Google's hosted app domain. The launch post framed the stack plainly: free apps, free deploys, and free pretty URLs.

The useful creative shift is tiny but real. AI Studio apps can now be shared as a normal link without setting up a hosting account first.

A reply clarified the access model: deployed apps are free and no billing account is required anymore.

That removes the most annoying speed bump for quick vibe-coded utilities, especially when the output is a prototype, landing page, internal tool, or one-off interactive demo.

Google AI Studio deployed apps can be indexed, according to OfficialLoganK's reply to a user asking about search visibility.

For creators, that turns the URL from a share link into something closer to a tiny public web property. The evidence does not say how indexing controls work yet.

Two common hosting requests are still in progress:

• Custom domains: OfficialLoganK said that is next, with the current release limited to simple pretty googleusercontent.com domains.
• Password protection: OfficialLoganK said the team is working on it.

The first version is built for public sharing, not client-ready gated delivery.

Name availability appears broad for now. OfficialLoganK told one user there were “lots of open URLs.”

The rollout still had edge-case issues on day one. In a later reply, OfficialLoganK said the team was debugging the feature in some cases and tagged another Google account into the thread.