do57Q: Index / NoIndex & passwort protection
If I create and share an app with Teable, is the page indexed or set to noindex?
In the table view, it is possible to protect shared access with a password. Is this also possible for the app?
Leo_Teable
Feb 27, 2026A: Hi do57, great questions! Let me address both:
1. Index / NoIndex
This is entirely in your hands. When you build and publish an app using App Builder, you have full control over whether the page is indexed by search engines or not. If you want your app to be discoverable via search engines, you can allow indexing. If you prefer to keep it private, you can set it to noindex. It's your choice based on your use case.
2. Password Protection for Apps
Currently, anyone with the published link can access the app — there is no built-in password protection feature for apps like there is for shared table views.
However, there's a practical workaround: you can build a simple account and password login gateway directly within your app using App Builder. Since you have full control over the UI and logic, you can implement whatever access restrictions you need. You can reference our "SDR Cold Call Manager" template to see how we implemented this approach: https://teable.ai/?templateId=tpl2cxrObZHN9x29peI
We also have plans on our roadmap to introduce native Teable user account login features, which will provide a more seamless access control experience in the future.
Hope this helps! Let us know if you have any other questions.
Verified purchaser
For point 1, one more follow-up question: Where can I set whether it is indexed or set to noindex?
In App Builder, you can simply tell the AI what you need — for example, you can say something like "Make this page not indexable by search engines" or "Add a noindex meta tag", and the AI will handle it for you by adding the appropriate <meta name="robots" content="noindex"> tag to your app's HTML.
Similarly, if you want your app to be indexed, just let the AI know and it will set it up accordingly. The AI assistant in App Builder has full control over the HTML output, so any SEO-related settings like meta tags can be configured through natural language instructions.