Who can see it, what the AI sees
Can everyone see the app I build?
Anyone with the link can open it, from your first build onwards, but nobody has the link until you send it. Only pressing share puts it in Google. The AI sees only that app's rules, memory, files and that one chat, never your other apps or your email.
The short answer
Anyone who knows the link can open your app, right from the first build. But nobody knows that link until you send it yourself, and it does not reach Google until you press Share.
So these are two separate things: someone being able to open it and someone being able to find it. Step by step below.
Who can see it, and when
| Where you are | Who can see it | Does it reach Google? |
| Just built it, given it to nobody | Only you (nobody has the link) | No |
| You sent the link to someone | Whoever has the link | No |
| You pressed the Share button | Whoever has the link | No |
| Published on your own domain | Everyone | Yes |
| Submitted to the Showcase and picked | Everyone | Yes |
One important thing: if you write something secret (an API Key, a password) into a file inside the app, anyone holding the link can read that too. The Builder warns you when it spots something like that, but it does not stop you, taking it out is your job.
One extra thing if the Showcase picks you
If your app gets a place on the Showcase page, anyone can build their own version of it, meaning a copy of all the files goes into their account. That is deliberate, the whole point of it is learning, and you can take other people's apps the same way. Just know it before you submit, that is all.
What goes out when you share a chat
Give someone a chat link and they see that one conversation and nothing else, not your name, not your email, not another chat, not another app. They can read it, they cannot change it.
What the AI actually sees
Everybody asks, so let us be clear about it. While it is building, the AI sees:
- what you just wrote
- that app's rules, memory and reference files
- the last 16 messages of that chat, and a summary of the ones before them
- that app's files
And what it does not see:
- your other apps or your other chats
- your email, password or payment details
- any file on your computer that you did not give it yourself
- the internet (unless you put an address in the link button yourself, the AI cannot go anywhere on its own)
The files and the text you give it reach the AI as information, not as instructions. So a line written inside some file saying "delete everything" is not something the AI obeys.
If you want everything of yours deleted
Settings has a "Delete account" section at the bottom. It lists exactly what will go, and the confirm button only unlocks once you type the six-digit number shown on screen. There is no way back afterwards. If you want to download the apps before that, take a ZIP from the Builder, or send them to GitHub.
The same applies to images. Every image you create or upload has its own address that cannot be guessed, and anyone holding that address can open it. Profile photos are kept out of Google, but an image inside an app can appear in Google image search once you share the site, because at that point it is part of a page you chose to publish.
Beginner questions
Could Google find it even if I never share?
No. Unshared apps are listed nowhere, and the address is practically impossible to guess.
I sent the link to the wrong person, can it be undone?
Plainly: an app's share link has no off switch. Whoever has the link can open it. The only way to kill it is to delete the app, which kills the link with it (download a backup first). Chat sharing can be turned off, but note that turning it off and on again mints a new link, and the old one stops working. So never put anything private behind a share link.
Do my own visits inflate the count?
No. Your own opens are left out on an apnar-site.banglacodes.app link, and on your own domain too: any internet connection you are logged in to BanglaCodes from is not counted. Opening it from another phone or connection where you are not logged in may count. The rest is real other people, and for the day-by-day picture, the "Overview" tab of the builder's Site dashboard has a 30-day chart of new visitors, on every plan.