Supported APIs and Their Use in Lunix Studio

Here’s a list of the major APIs that Lunix Studio supports, and how each is utilized within the platform:

• OpenAI (GPT-3.5, GPT-4): Powers the AI Chat assistant and is also used in Code Generator and possibly the Analyzer. Whenever you ask a question in AI Chat or request code generation, if GPT is selected, Lunix sends your prompt to OpenAI and gets back the completion. Use cases: conversational help, code writing, text analysis, etc.

• Anthropic Claude: An alternative AI model for chat and analysis. If you have a Claude key, you can select Claude in the AI Chat module. Claude excels at tasks requiring analyzing long texts or complex reasoning. Lunix might also use Claude behind the scenes for analyzing large webpages or doing an extra thorough job in the Analyzer module if configured.

• Google Gemini: Google’s model (which may handle text and images). If integrated, Lunix could use Gemini in AI Chat or in analysis, especially for tasks like interpreting images/screenshots of websites or for another perspective alongside GPT. This is cutting-edge and might be in beta – but it positions Lunix to use multiple AI engines for the best results.

• Leonardo (and other Image APIs): Fuels the Image Lab. When you generate an image, Lunix sends your prompt to the image generation API (Leonardo, Stable Diffusion, etc. depending on what you set up) and gets back the image. So the variety and quality of images depend on these keys. Leonardo, for instance, is known for generating game assets and logos well. If Lunix adds DALL-E or Stable Diffusion, those would be used similarly via their keys.

• Others (Dev/Design/Etc): While the current focus is on AI for code and images, Lunix’s integration placeholders suggest you might connect:

  • GitHub or GitLab: Possibly to import repositories or commit generated code directly.

  • Figma or Adobe XD: Possibly to import design files or export designs.

  • Database connectors: Maybe to connect to a database and run queries or integrate data into your site.

  • Analytics (Google Analytics): Maybe to embed analytics tracking or analyze traffic data through the platform.

  • Communication (Email/SMS APIs): For future features like contacting site users or testing transactional emails from your prototype.

  • Maps (Google Maps API): If your site needs map functionality, integration might allow you to embed and test it.

Each of these, once supported, will have its place in the platform. The key is: Lunix Studio is built to be extensible with many services, but you only need to configure the ones you plan to use. The documentation (which this is part of) should be updated as new integrations become available.