API Configuration

To harness the full power of Lunix Studio’s AI features, you need to configure API access to the supported AI and other services. This section covers how to set up your API keys, the security measures in place, and the specific APIs supported and their use cases within Lunix.

The API Configuration interface (Integration settings) for Lunix Studio. API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Google Gemini, etc., can be entered here. All keys are encrypted with AES-256 for security.

Configuring Your API Keys

1. Access the API Configuration: In Lunix Studio, navigate to the Integration Hub (or a Settings -> Integrations area). You will see a list of categories (such as AI & Machine Learning, Creative, Development, etc.) each containing fields for different API keys. The primary ones are under AI & Machine Learning.

2. Enter Your Keys: For each service you plan to use, enter the API key or credential in the provided field:

   • OpenAI API Key: This typically starts with sk-... and can be obtained from your OpenAI account dashboard. Paste the full key. This key will be used for GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 requests, which power things like AI Chat, code generation, and parts of the Analyzer.

   • Anthropic Claude API Key: Usually starts with sk-ant-... or a similar prefix. Get this from Anthropic’s developer portal if you have access. Claude’s key enables the Claude model for use in AI Chat (and possibly for analysis or code assistance if Lunix uses it in the background for certain tasks).

   • Google AI (Gemini) API Key: This might be a Google Cloud API key (often starting with AIza...). Gemini is Google’s advanced AI model. If Lunix Studio supports it, you’d need to set up access via Google’s AI services. Enter the key here to use Gemini for chat or analysis tasks.

   • Leonardo AI Key: Under the Creative category (or wherever image generation APIs are listed), enter the API key for Leonardo.ai if you have one. This key lets you generate images in the Image Lab module. (If you don’t have an account with Leonardo, you might need to sign up on their site to get an API key.)

   • Other Keys: Depending on Lunix’s integration list, there could be fields for things like:

     • Stability AI API key (for Stable Diffusion image gen),

     • GitHub token (under Development, for potential code repo integration),

     • Figma API token (under Design, for importing designs),

     • Database connection strings (under Database, though that might be future),

     • Google Analytics ID (under Analytics),

     • Cloudinary or media storage keys (under Media),

     • Twilio or email service keys (Communication),

     • Google Maps API key (Maps).

     Fill these in as needed for your workflow. The documentation or placeholders should indicate what each is for. If you’re unsure, you can leave them blank – only the features related to that key will be inactive.

3. Save/Apply: After entering the keys, make sure to save the configuration. Some interfaces save automatically, but others might have a “Save” or “Apply Changes” button. Watch for a confirmation message like “API keys updated successfully.”

4. Test the Integrations: If Lunix provides a test or Playground, try it out. For example, after saving your OpenAI key, go to AI Chat and ask a quick question to GPT-4 to confirm it responds. Or, generate a small image in Image Lab to verify the Leonardo integration. If something isn’t working, double-check that the key is correct (no extra spaces) and that your account with that provider has sufficient quota or permissions.