#None
22 Apr. 2025
Until now, building with Gemini inside Google AI Studio felt like prototyping inside a cardboard box.
You could poke holes in it, sketch ideas, maybe test a little — but the moment you wanted to build anything real?
Cut, paste, switch tabs, cross fingers.
Now?
Google finally lets you export your project directly from AI Studio to Colab or VS Code,
so you can stop treating your dev workflow like a scavenger hunt.
Bonus updates:
You can now manage prompts more easily, save history, and pick up where you left off without searching through your clipboard graveyard.
What Google Is Saying
Google’s official line?
“We’ve made it easier to move from prototyping to production with Gemini.”
Translation:
“We made the thing everyone wanted… months after they needed it.”
What That Means (In Human Words)
Before this update, using Gemini API in Google AI Studio was like trying to write a novel in a post-it note app. You could brainstorm. But the second you wanted real structure, real flow — you had to leave.
Now you can actually build inside the space you're already using.
Less friction, fewer tabs, more momentum.
Also: this is Google playing catch-up.
OpenAI, Claude, and even open-source tools have been focusing hard on dev experience.
This is Google saying:
“Okay okay — we get it. Devs don’t want extra clicks.”
🔻 Bottom Line
✅ It’s live now — no waitlist. No launch fanfare. It’s just… there.
✅ Head to Google AI Studio and go.
✅ Export your project to Colab or VS Code
✅ You’ll still need an API key if you want to run Gemini outside the studio
💸 Pricing?
Same Gemini API pricing applies.
Free tier available. Beyond that, watch your token usage — or watch your budget cry.
🧠 Want more?
Check out the full Gemini API docs for endpoints, limits, and code samples.
🧊 Frozen Light Team Perspective
Google, we love you. But this should’ve dropped six product keynotes ago.
For anyone who’s been juggling five tabs, two terminals, and a Gemini session that won’t stay still — this update is your upgrade.
No more copy-paste roulette. No more “wait, where’s that prompt?”
Just export, run, build.
You know… like a normal dev workflow.
We’ll celebrate this one — right after we finish laughing at how long it took to ship.
