Google ai studio/Ai studio/Bug

Title: Google AI Studio returns HTTP 403 when opening my app

Description:

Hello,

I am experiencing a persistent HTTP 403 error when trying to open my Google AI Studio app.

The error is:

"403. That’s an error.

Your client does not have permission to get URL /apps/1f1191a0-0886-46b9-91ff-25ecf938ba81 from this server."

The problem is not limited to my application’s /admin route. The AI Studio app itself cannot be opened because the /apps/... URL returns HTTP 403.

Previously, the same project was working correctly in AI Studio Preview, including the /admin route and Firebase authentication.

I have already tried:

  • Signing out and signing back into Google

  • Using the same Google account associated with the project

  • Restarting the browser

  • Reopening Google AI Studio

  • Refreshing the project/Preview

  • Testing again after the previous Preview/server refresh

The issue persists.

Please check whether there is an AI Studio authentication/session, app access, proxy, or server-side permission issue affecting this app.

Project/App ID:
1f1191a0-0886-46b9-91ff-25ecf938ba81

Please note:

  • The application code should not need to be changed.

  • Firebase configuration should not need to be changed.

  • This appears to occur at the Google AI Studio /apps/... access level before the application itself can load.

Could you please investigate the 403 permission error and restore access to the app?

Thank you.

Hi everyone,

I invite developers, researchers, and users working with Google AI Studio to conduct an independent verification of the platform’s data deletion lifecycle and backend persistence.


Steps to Reproduce the Deletion Verification:

  1. Create a session: Open Google AI Studio and start a new prompt / multi-turn chat session.
  2. Delete the prompt: Trigger the deletion command on the prompt within the AI Studio user interface.
  3. Empty the Trash: Navigate to Google Drive, locate the associated .json file in the Trash folder, and select ‘Empty Trash’ (permanent deletion).
  4. Run recovery: After a period of time (e.g., several days), execute the official Google Drive File Recovery tool on the account.
  5. Check AI Studio: Re-open Google AI Studio and click on the restored .json file. Observe whether the complete conversational memory, prompt context, and token history are reloaded from the backend servers.

Technical Background:

The purpose of this test is to verify whether triggering deletion in Google AI Studio executes a cascading backend purge (DELETE/DROP) on persistent storage, or merely performs a client-side disconnection by moving the frontend metadata pointer (.json) to the Trash while retaining the underlying interaction data on persistent servers.

Verifying whether data remains recoverable following explicit permanent deletion commands is an essential aspect of evaluating data lifecycle transparency and statutory compliance under GDPR Article 17 (Right to Erasure).


Documentation & Forensic Reports: