Android Authority reports that unreleased code in Google app v17.66.11 contains a "Publish style" option for Gemini, which would let people share the styles they create. The feature is unreleased and may never ship: it says it has no user interface yet, and Google has not announced it.
What the teardown found
Android Authority's teardown found a menu item and a confirmation dialog saying that publishing a style would let anyone discover and use it for their own creations. A dialog variant includes a public handle placeholder. An unpublish option would hide the style on Gemini, while the creator could still access it and republish it.
Android Authority infers that the option would sit in an image's details section, could extend to videos, and may point to a public library of user-made styles. These are its inferences, not text in the code.
Android Authority also enabled a redesigned Images section with large style cards in place of today's scrolling row of templates, plus a similar Videos layout. It says the redesign looks close to ready, while publishing still has no UI.
Nerd's Chalk reported the same publish strings in the same build a day earlier.
What Google has not said
Google has not announced the feature, so none of this is confirmed: whether it launches, when, in which countries, for which plans, or whether published styles would be reviewed.
Why it matters
According to the dialog strings Android Authority reports, publishing would make the style discoverable and reusable by others. The reported unpublish wording does not explain what happens to existing reuse.
What you can do today
Google's Gemini Apps Help page for images, read October 13, 2026, says that on a computer you go to gemini.google.com, open the sidebar and choose Images, then choose a template or enter a prompt.
Google says the Nano Banana 2 model is used when Gemini is set to Flash or Pro, and paid subscribers can regenerate an image with Nano Banana Pro.
Google says you must be signed in to Gemini Apps, and availability is limited to the supported languages and countries of the app. To generate images you must be 13 (or the applicable age in your country) or over; to generate and edit images, 18 or over. A school account may be subject to different access restrictions.
Google adds that to edit, you ask Gemini to change an image you generated, or upload one or more images and ask for edits. It says editing is not available to users under 18.
Google's Gemini video page says you can make video from text, photos or video, or start from a premade template. It says a Google AI subscription is required, features vary by tier and geography, and the page lists 18+.
These are Gemini's current options, as listed on Google's video page and help page. Whether publishing would extend to video is only Android Authority's inference.
