How to Share a Google AI Studio Chat
Google AI Studio lets you share prompts and conversations through a public link. Here is how to do it, what the recipient can see, and how to preserve the reusable parts for your own work.
Updated 5 min read
Google AI Studio at aistudio.google.com (opens in a new tab) lets you share a prompt or conversation by creating a public link. The person who opens the link sees the prompt and the model's response, and can run the same prompt themselves with their own API key or Google account. The share feature is useful for demonstrating a prompt setup or showing someone what a model produced. Tools like fenbs let you keep the reusable prompt and the session's conclusions in a shared record alongside the project they belong to, so the next AI you open reads both without needing the link.
This guide covers how to create and verify a share link, what the recipient can and cannot do with it, and what to keep in a more permanent place when the shared conversation contains something useful beyond the single exchange.
How sharing in Google AI Studio works
AI Studio stores prompts in your account. When you share a prompt, you create a public snapshot — a copy of the prompt configuration and the current conversation that anyone with the link can open. The shared version is not live: edits you make to the original after sharing do not appear at the link, and the recipient's edits to their version do not affect yours.
This makes AI Studio sharing similar to a read-only document link. The recipient sees the prompt, the model configuration, and any existing conversation turns. They can run it and get their own response, but they are working in their own session, not yours.
Steps to share an AI Studio prompt or conversation
- Open AI Studio (opens in a new tab) and navigate to the prompt or conversation you want to share.
- Click the Share button in the top right of the prompt editor. This opens a dialog with link options.
- Review the visibility settings. AI Studio typically creates a public link — anyone with it can view the prompt. Check whether you want to proceed before clicking Copy link.
- Paste the link into a message, document, or wherever you are sharing it.
- Test the link in a private or incognito window to confirm what a recipient without your login actually sees.
Note that prompts shared from AI Studio are public to anyone with the URL. If your prompt contains sensitive information — internal project details, personal data, confidential instructions — review what is included before sharing.
What the recipient can see and do
When someone opens a shared AI Studio link, they see:
- The prompt text and any system instructions you included.
- The model and parameter settings (temperature, output length, and similar).
- The conversation so far, including the model's response.
They can run the prompt in their own session, change the input, and continue the conversation from their own account. They cannot edit your original or see anything else in your AI Studio account. They may need to sign in with a Google account or provide their own API key depending on how they access AI Studio.
What to keep outside the share link
A shared AI Studio link is useful for a one-time handoff, but it is not a reliable long-term reference. AI Studio links can expire or become inaccessible if the sharing account changes settings. If the prompt is worth reusing, save it somewhere that persists beyond the link.
The same applies to conclusions from the session. If a conversation in AI Studio produced a useful analysis, a tested prompt structure, or a decision about how to approach a project, that conclusion is worth extracting rather than leaving behind a link someone has to open and read from scratch. See how to save Google AI chat history for the broader approach to Gemini and AI Studio conversations.
A practical test: if a colleague asked what you found in an AI Studio session, would you send them the link or write a brief summary? The summary is almost always more useful. Writing it also surfaces whether the session produced something concrete — a decision, a tested prompt, a confirmed approach — or just an interesting exchange without a clear conclusion. If there is a concrete conclusion, that conclusion is what to save, not the link to the conversation that produced it.
Save the prompt and conclusions where your team can reuse them
Add the effective prompt from AI Studio to fenbs as a Skill, with a note on what model configuration worked. Save the session's conclusions as context notes in the relevant project. The next AI assistant you connect reads those notes before starting — the prompt is ready to reuse, and the conclusions do not have to be re-derived.
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How to do this with fenbs
- Create a free account and open or create the project the AI Studio session relates to.
- After an AI Studio session that produced something useful, note the prompt structure that worked and the key conclusions.
- Add the reusable prompt to the fenbs Skills and prompts library, with the model configuration and any parameters worth preserving.
- Add findings or decisions as context notes or Decisions and rules in the relevant fenbs project.
- Connect your AI apps at Integrations. The next session reads your Skills and project context — including what the AI Studio session produced.
For sharing session outputs rather than prompts, see how to share a Google AI Mode chat, which covers sharing AI-generated search responses. For screen sharing within AI Studio, see how to share your screen in Google AI Studio.