Getting Started
Creating an Account: To begin using Lunix Studio, you will need to sign up for a Lunix account (if you haven’t already). Visit the Lunix platform’s website and create an account using your email, or log in if you already have credentials. Once logged in, you can launch Lunix Studio from your account dashboard. (If Lunix Studio is a web application, simply navigate to it after logging in; if it’s a desktop application, download and install it as directed on the site.)
Lunix Studio Interface Overview: After launching Lunix Studio, you will be greeted by the Dashboard, which provides a quick overview and starting point for your work. The interface is divided into a few key areas: a left-hand navigation menu (listing all the major modules and sections of the Studio), the main working area in the center (which changes depending on the module you’ve selected), and auxiliary panels or toolbars on the right or top for additional options (such as global settings or profile).
The Lunix Studio Dashboard, showing a welcome message, Quick Actions, and Getting Started tips. The left sidebar lists all the modules of the development suite.
On the Dashboard, you’ll see a welcome message and possibly some Quick Actions – shortcuts to common tasks. For example, there may be buttons like "Analyze Website", "Generate Components", "Create Assets", or "Configure APIs" readily available. These allow you to jump directly into modules like the Analyzer or Code Generator without manually navigating through the menu. Below the quick actions, you might find a "Getting Started" guide with suggested first steps (such as analyzing a website or generating a component) to help new users familiarize themselves with the workflow.
Starting a New Project: Lunix Studio organizes work into Projects. A project could represent a website or a specific analysis/design endeavor you’re working on. Projects help you keep related analyses, generated code, and assets together. To create a new project, click on the “Projects” section in the left navigation menu. In the Projects panel, you’ll see an overview of your projects (if any exist) or a prompt that no projects exist yet. Click the “Create Your First Project” (or “New Project”) button to set up a project.
The Projects section allows you to manage and organize analysis projects. Here, a new user sees that no projects exist yet and is prompted to create the first project.
When creating a project, you may be asked to provide a project name and an optional description. Choose a meaningful name (for example, the name of the website or client you are working on). After creation, the project will appear in your Projects list. Selecting a project might enable you to view its details and any analyses or assets associated with it. (At this stage, since the project is new, it likely doesn’t contain anything yet – you’ll add data as you use the various modules.)
Interface Walkthrough: Once you have a project (or even if you haven’t created one yet), you can start using the modules from the left sidebar menu. The primary modules include Analyzer, AI Chat, Code Generator, Image Lab, Photo Editor, Website Builder, Python Editor, Presentations, Integration Hub, Projects, and Library. You can click on any module to open its interface in the main area. We’ll cover each of these modules in detail in the next section. The top of the Lunix Studio window typically shows the application name and maybe your account info or settings icon, and the bottom may show status messages or a footer. Overall, the UI is designed to be intuitive: navigation on the left, content in the center, and context-specific settings on the right or top.
As a new user, a suggested path to explore Lunix Studio is:
Analyze a Website – Use the Analyzer module to input a website URL and generate a report. This can be your own site (to get improvement suggestions) or another site (to learn from it).
Generate Code – Using insights from the analysis, try the Code Generator to create some React components.
Build a Page – Switch to the Website Builder to visually assemble a page using drag-and-drop components (including any generated components).
Create Visual Assets – Use Image Lab to generate an AI-based logo or graphic, and touch it up in Photo Editor if needed.
Integrate and Iterate – Chat with the AI models for any advice or content generation, and configure any required API keys in Integration Hub for advanced features.
Following these steps will give you a hands-on understanding of how Lunix Studio’s pieces fit together. In the next section, we describe each module in detail.
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