ChatGPT Web Midjourney Proxy is an all-in-one web interface that puts chat, image, video, music and voice AI behind a single UI. One self-hosted page gives you ChatGPT and GPTs alongside Midjourney, Flux, Ideogram, Suno, Runway, Luma, Sora-style video models and more — no juggling separate subscriptions’ websites. The project has about 6,800 stars on GitHub and is actively developed in 2026.
The app started as a combined ChatGPT + Midjourney front end and kept growing: today it integrates a long list of generation services — text models and GPTs, image models such as Midjourney, Flux and Ideogram, music from Suno, video from Runway, Luma, Pika, Kling and Veo-class models, plus realtime voice. You connect your own API keys or proxy endpoints for the services you use, and the interface unifies them with shared conversation history, galleries and prompt tooling. It runs as a web app and PWA and ships desktop builds for Windows, macOS and Linux, so the same console follows you across devices. Deployment is a standard Node/Docker affair, and a public demo is hosted by the maintainer. For heavy AI users in regions where some services are awkward to reach, the proxy-style architecture — routing through configurable API endpoints — is a large part of the appeal. The project is MIT licensed.
The software is free and open source under the MIT license. You pay only for the API keys and services you connect to it.
ChatGPT Web Midjourney Proxy is for power users who subscribe to several AI generation services and want one console — with their own keys — instead of a dozen separate web apps.