Integration Hub (API Integrations)

The Integration Hub module is where you manage and utilize all your external integrations within Lunix Studio – particularly the AI and other third-party services that power many of the Studio’s features. It often includes an API configuration interface and possibly an API Playground to test those integrations.

• API Keys Management: In Integration Hub, you will configure your API keys for various services. Lunix Studio supports multiple APIs, such as:

  • OpenAI API Key – to enable features like GPT-3.5/GPT-4 in AI Chat and in code generation or analysis. Many of Lunix’s AI-driven functions (chatting, code writing, some parts of analysis) can use OpenAI’s models behind the scenes.

  • Anthropic Claude API Key – to enable the Claude model in AI Chat or other reasoning tasks. Claude can handle large text inputs, which might be useful for analyzing long content or code.

  • Google AI (Gemini) API Key – for Google’s upcoming Gemini model, which might provide powerful multimodal (text+image) analysis and generation. If supported, this key would allow Lunix to use Gemini for things like analysis or content generation that involves understanding images or web pages more deeply.

  • Leonardo AI Key (or other image generation API keys) – to power the Image Lab’s image generation. If Lunix integrates with Leonardo (as indicated), you’d input your Leonardo API key here. Some other image services or creative tools could also appear under a “Creative” category.

  • Other Integrations: Lunix has placeholders for other categories like Development, Design, Database, Analytics, Media, Communication, Maps, etc. This means the platform is extensible. For instance, in the future or in advanced usage, you might integrate GitHub (for code syncing), Figma (for design import/export), Google Analytics, Cloud storage, email APIs, map services, and so on. Each would be configured in this hub.

• Security (AES-256 Encryption): A very important point – Lunix Studio treats your API keys securely. All keys you enter are encrypted with AES-256 and stored securely on their servers or locally (depending on architecture). They are only used to process your requests within Lunix Studio’s sandboxed environment. In short, your sensitive keys (to OpenAI, etc.) are safe – Lunix does not expose them in client-side code or share them; it only uses them to make the necessary API calls when you trigger actions like generating code or chatting with the AI. This security measure is meant to give you peace of mind that integrating your accounts won’t compromise them.

• API Playground: The Integration Hub may include an API Playground feature. This would allow you to test your configured APIs directly, to ensure they are working and to explore their capabilities. For example, after adding your OpenAI key, a playground might let you write a prompt and get a completion from GPT-4 outside of the chat or code generator modules – basically a raw test console for the API. Similarly, a playground for an image API might let you generate a quick image from a prompt to verify the integration. It’s a sandbox area to play with the APIs without affecting your projects.

• Using Integration Hub: To add an API key, navigate to the Integration Hub (sometimes this could also be accessed through a “Settings” or “Integrations” button). You’ll see a list of services with input fields for keys or tokens. Paste your keys into the respective field. For example, paste your OpenAI secret key into the OpenAI field, your Claude key into the Anthropic field, etc. After entering a key, there might be a “Test” button or the field might validate the format. Make sure to save or apply the changes (the interface might auto-save when you click off the field or there could be a save button).

• Tool Availability After Configuration: Once keys are set, the associated modules become fully functional. If you didn’t provide a certain key, that service’s features might be disabled or limited. For instance, if you don’t input an OpenAI key, the AI Chat might not offer GPT-4 as an option (or it might use a default model if provided by Lunix). Similarly, without a Leonardo key, the Image Lab might be unavailable or use a default low-res model if any. To get the best out of Lunix Studio, integrate all the APIs that you plan to use.

• Updates and New Integrations: The Integration Hub is likely to evolve. As Lunix adds support for new third-party services or as new AI models emerge, you’ll find them here. It’s a good idea to check this section periodically for any new options – especially if you read release notes that say a new integration is available.

In summary, Integration Hub is your control center for connecting Lunix Studio to powerful external services. Once set up, these services work seamlessly in the background as you use the various modules (you almost forget they’re separate APIs at all). The next section will delve more into how and where these integrations come into play, but remember: configure your APIs first to unlock Lunix Studio’s full potential.