Google is canceling an unreleased app after 800,000 people pre-ordered it
Google said about 800,000 users pre-registered as it shifts AI Studio’s app-building tools into Gemini and keeps the web version available.
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12 Articles
Why did the tech giant make this decision? Google officially canceled the release of its standalone AI Studio mobile app for Android and iOS. The project was discontinued only several months after its official announcement, according to RBC-Ukraine, citing a Google AI Studio post in X. It's worth noting that Google AI Studio was only announced in May of this year. The service was intended to allow developers and content creators to create, test,…
After announcing the official AI Studio mobile app, the company has decided not to launch it.
Google is canceling an unreleased app after 800,000 people pre-ordered it
Credit: Google TL;DR Google has already canceled the standalone AI Studio mobile app before it ever launched. The company says it will now bring AI-powered app creation directly into the Gemini app. Meanwhile, the AI Studio web experience will continue to grow and evolve. After officially announcing a dedicated AI Studio mobile app for Android and iOS in May, Google is officially pulling the plug on the project.
Google has done it again. This time the victim was not even born. The company has just cancelled AI Studio for Android, an app that was going to allow to create entire apps from the phone with just one prompt. The bloodiest thing is not the cancellation itself, but it occurs after accumulating 800,000 bookings in 168 countries. Yes, almost a million people expected to try it. And then came the scissors. What was going to be AI Studio for Android…
Google Cancels AI Studio App Before It Even Debuts—But for a Good Reason
Google is rethinking its mobile software layout. Despite accumulating roughly 800,000 pre-orders across iOS and Android, Google is officially canceling its standalone AI Studio mobile app before it ever reaches users. The official Google AI Studio team confirmed the decision in a post on X. They explained that the company prefers consolidating its tools rather than asking users to install yet another standalone application. Instead of launching …
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