Key Highlights:
- Google is reportedly testing voice cloning in AI Studio, as a hidden “Create Your Voice” option has been spotted.
- A new “Import from GitHub” feature hints at easier project onboarding by pulling full repositories into AI Studio.
- UI updates and upcoming backend integrations suggest that Google is working to make AI Studio a full-fledged developer platform.
Google appears to be all set for a massive push into native audio, and AI Studio is where the first signs are starting to show. Over the past few days, users digging through AI Studio have spotted an interesting new option in the interface.
A hidden “Create Your Voice” option has been spotted in AI Studio
The news comes via Testing Catalog, which reports that when you select the Flash native audio preview model, powered by Gemini 2.5 Flash, a hidden feature called “Create Your Voice” briefly appears. As reported, the option opens a prompt asking users to record or upload audio. However, it’s worth noting that the feature isn’t working as of now. So, it is very much possible that Google is internally testing voice cloning support.
While we haven’t heard from Google about such a feature yet, the spotting of the option points to a future native audio model. It could be powered by Gemini 3 Flash, with a built-in voice cloning feature. If the report turns out to be accurate, it would be easier for developers using AI Studio, especially for those working on voice assistants, accessibility tools, or audio-first apps.
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GitHub imports and more, for developers
Well, voice cloning isn’t the only feature Google is internally testing. The news outlet also reports that another addition spotted in AI Studio is the new “Import from GitHub” option. This feature appears in the build section and suggests that developers will soon be able to pull entire repositories directly into AI Studio. If implemented properly, this could turn existing codebases into active projects inside Google’s platform.
That said, it’s unclear how Google plans to handle framework compatibility, dependencies, or large-scale projects. Backend integrations, including databases and Firebase support, also appear to be part of the longer-term plan but are not live yet. On top of that, Google is updating its AI Studio homepage. Activity summaries and usage stats are being separated, while previously teased comment panels are now showing up more consistently.
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A collective approach to make AI studio appealing for developers
Google appears to be making AI Studio feel like a complete platform. Voice cloning, GitHub imports, and cleaner navigation all support that goal. While there’s no release timeline yet, the fact that these features are already appearing in the UI suggests they’re not far off. If Gemini 3 Flash launches with native audio and voice cloning, AI Studio could become a much more compelling option for developers looking to build audio-driven experiences without jumping between tools.
