ChatGPT Web Midjourney Proxy adds Suno, Luma, Pika, and Kling support
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ChatGPT Web Midjourney Proxy adds Suno, Luma, Pika, and Kling support

ChatGPT Web Midjourney Proxy adds Suno, Luma, Pika, and Kling support

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Project documentation from GitHub

ChatGPT Web Midjourney Proxy Just Got Way More Interesting

If you've been playing with the ChatGPT Web Midjourney Proxy, you know it's already a neat tool for bridging the gap between ChatGPT's interface and Midjourney's image generation. But the project just leveled up in a big way. The latest update adds support for Suno, Luma, Pika, and Kling — four major AI media generation services. That transforms this from a niche Midjourney bridge into something much broader: a unified proxy for multiple AI media APIs, all accessible through a familiar web chat interface.

What It Does

At its core, this project is a proxy server that sits between your browser and various AI generation APIs. It lets you interact with these services using a ChatGPT-style web UI, without needing to juggle multiple accounts, tools, or browser tabs. You send a prompt, the proxy translates it to the correct API format, and the result comes back in chat.

The new integrations mean you can now generate:

  • Music and audio via Suno
  • 3D content via Luma
  • Video via Pika
  • Video via Kling (another video generation platform)

All from the same interface you'd use for Midjourney.

Why It's Cool

The obvious win is convenience. Instead of maintaining separate workflows for images, music, and video, you get one chat-like environment. But there's a subtler benefit: the proxy handles API authentication and rate limiting for you. You don't have to hardcode API keys into random scripts or worry about which service expects what format. It just works.

The proxy design also means you can integrate these generation tools into existing automation. Need a script that generates an image, then turns it into a short video? The proxy can chain those calls. It's a solid foundation for building more complex AI workflows without reinventing the wheel.

How to Try It

The repo is straightforward to spin up locally or on a server. Here's the quickstart if you want to test it:

  1. Clone the repo:

    git clone https://github.com/Dooy/chatgpt-web-midjourney-proxy.git
    cd chatgpt-web-midjourney-proxy
    
  2. Install dependencies (assuming Node.js):

    npm install
    
  3. Configure your API keys in the .env file (sample provided in the repo).

  4. Start the proxy:

    npm run dev
    

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Last updated: Jun 17, 2026