AI Studio
Generate text, images and short videos using Google's Gemini models. Paste your own Gemini API key below — it stays on your device and is never sent anywhere except Google's API.
Set up this browser
The key is kept in this page's memory and sent to Google's Gemini API when you generate content; it is not saved by KRHTech. Do not use a key you cannot share with the browser or leave it on a shared device. The demonstration quota is stored in this browser and is not an account-level security limit.
Text generation
Image generation
Video generation
Video uses Google's Veo model, which renders in the background and can take one to a few minutes. Veo access is limited to certain Gemini API tiers — if your key isn't enabled for it, Google will return an error here saying so.
Using AI Studio thoughtfully
AI Studio sends the prompt, and for image or video generation the relevant media or prompt details, from this browser to Google's Gemini API. KRHTech does not operate the model or control Google's processing. Use a key you own, review the provider's current terms and billing, and do not submit confidential or sensitive information unless you have permission and have confirmed the applicable protections.
A practical workflow
- Review your Google API key's access restrictions, project, quota and billing status. Do not use a key copied from a public example.
- Enter the key in the password field and choose a neutral session label if useful. The key remains in page memory and is lost when the page is refreshed or signed out.
- Start with a specific, low-risk prompt that names the intended format and constraints. For example, ask for a five-bullet summary of a public paragraph rather than pasting a private email thread.
- Read the complete response and verify claims, citations, calculations and generated media before using or sharing anything.
- Sign out when finished, clear the field on a shared device and review your API usage in Google's account dashboard.
Examples and limitations
A developer might ask for a draft explanation of a public JavaScript error, then test the suggested code in a safe sandbox. A designer might describe a generic fictional landscape for a concept image, then check the result for unwanted artefacts and licensing constraints. A writer might request alternative headings for a non-confidential draft and select or edit them manually. These examples are starting points, not guaranteed outputs; the model can invent facts, misunderstand instructions or produce content that needs substantial human review.
Avoid prompts containing passwords, private API tokens, customer records, health details, personal identifiers, confidential source code or unreleased business information. A browser-side key is visible to the person using that browser and is transmitted to Google for model requests. The local generation counter is only a convenience: browser storage can be cleared and the quota is not a server security limit. It must not be described as a robust user account or abuse-prevention system.
Frequently asked questions
Can I rely on generated facts or code?
No. Check facts against primary sources and run code in an isolated environment with tests. Do not use model output alone for legal, medical, financial or safety-critical decisions.
Does KRHTech keep my API key?
The page holds the entered key in memory and does not write it to local storage. It is sent to Google's Gemini API for generation; sign out and close the page when done.
Can I use the local quota as a paid plan?
No. It is a browser-side demonstration limit that users can reset. It is not authentication, billing enforcement or a server-side rate limit.
Who processes prompts and media?
Google's Gemini API processes requests when you use generation. Review Google's current product terms and privacy information before sending data.
What should I do if a key is exposed?
Revoke or rotate it immediately in the provider console, review usage and billing, and replace it only after restricting its scope and quota.