What is GemiGo?
Learn what GemiGo does, how HTML, ZIP and GitHub publishing work, and the boundaries of public sharing and application hosting.
Publishing existing web content
GemiGo helps you publish and share web apps you already have. The current publishing inputs are HTML code, ZIP files and GitHub repositories. You do not need to create the content with any particular AI tool.
What can I publish?
Browser-based learning activities, science demos, games, calculators and other web tools are examples. Ready-built static files can be published directly; source projects with a build script run a build before their static output is published.
What are the limits?
Publishing a frontend does not automatically deploy an arbitrary backend, database or private server. Review your app’s external API, authentication and storage requirements. Never include private keys or secrets in browser code or files that will be publicly served.
Is the link private when discovery is off?
No. Public listing controls whether an app appears in GemiGo discovery. Turning it off does not make the deployed URL access-controlled. Use the acceptable-use and privacy pages to understand public sharing and data handling.
Who maintains this information?
These product facts and publishing guides are maintained by GemiGo. They describe currently implemented publishing paths; they do not promise search rankings, learning outcomes or future pricing.