import SocialEmbed from "../../../../components/SocialEmbed.astro";


# Import existing projects into Firebase Studio

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## Description

Get started with your own codebase in Firebase Studio. Rody, a Developer Relations Engineer for Firebase Studio shares how you can import your project from a variety of sources such as Github, GitLab, and more!


Firebase Studio → https://goo.gle/firebasestudio 


 #Firebase #Git


Speaker: Rody Davis
Products Mentioned:, Firebase

## Transcript

**0:00** · SPEAKER: If you just heard about Firebase Studio and you want to get started with your own code base, well, we have you covered.

**0:04** · Go ahead and go to studio.firebase.google.com and then click on Import Repo.

**0:10** · This screen allows you to pull in your project from a variety of public and private sources.

**0:14** · We support GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, or even uploading your project from a zip file.

**0:20** · In this case, we can upload the quickstart.js Firebase sample.

**0:24** · By default, when you enter the URL, it'll give you a default name for your workspace, which you can change to whatever you want.

**0:30** · When we click on Import, it's going to go ahead and build our VM for us.

**0:36** · Once that's done, it's going to launch the IDE that we can see our code that was downloaded from the source.

**0:44** · If you don't already have one, it will create a dev.nix for you on the first launch of your workspace, which you can use to customize the specific dependencies for this project.

**0:55** · Gemini will also appear.

**0:56** · And, by default, if you don't have a dev.nix, you're not going to see any web previews.

**1:01** · But we have documentation on how to get that set up for you to get started.