Hello everyone!
In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to connect your AI subscriptions to WebBrain.
Currently, you can use WebBrain with your own API keys or local AI tools like Ollama, llama.cpp, or LM Studio.
However, you can also integrate your existing subscriptions, including Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini.
To get started, you'll need a simple application called Easy CLI Proxy API.
I'll provide the link for you.
It features a clean graphical interface, and the installation process is standard, so we'll dive right in.
In the app, navigate to the OAuth tab.
Even if the runtime is stopped, this section remains active.
From here, you can sign in to your various subscriptions.
Let's use Google Antigravity as an example.
A browser window will open for you to complete the authentication process.
Once finished, you'll see a success message, and you can return to the Easy CLI Proxy app.
Now, back on the home screen, you'll find your local API endpoint and authentication key.
Simply copy the API URL for the model you want to use, along with the authentication key.
Next, switch over to WebBrain and open the settings menu to configure your provider.
Under the Providers tab, search for the “Local OpenAI-compatible Proxy” option.
Paste the Server URL and your API Key into the designated fields.
Click “Load Models” to see your available options.
In this case, we'll select Gemini 3.7 Flash.
For Gemini, you can set a large context window—up to one million tokens—though we'll use a standard range for this test.
Ensure “Model Supports Vision” is checked and set the Prompt Tier to “Full” for the best performance.
Save your settings and run a connection test.
You should see a green success message.
Let's test it out!
We'll start with “Ask Mode” on Bluesky to see if the model responds correctly.
Finally, we'll test “Act Mode” by having WebBrain draft and publish a post automatically.
And that's it!