Kimi CLI

Add FluxRouter as an OpenAI provider in Kimi CLI's config.toml at the /v1 base URL.

Kimi CLI talks to FluxRouter through an OpenAI provider, which uses the /v1 endpoint. Your Flux key is the only credential it needs.

Manual config

Add a [providers.flux] block and a matching [models.flux-auto] entry to ~/.kimi/config.toml:

toml
[providers.flux]
type = "openai"
base_url = "https://api.fluxrouter.ai/v1"
api_key = "$FLUX_API_KEY"

[models.flux-auto]
provider = "flux"
model = "flux-auto"

Then export your Flux key:

bash
export FLUX_API_KEY=sk-YOUR-FLUX-KEY

Test it

Run kimi and send a prompt. A reply confirms the connection. Check your FluxRouter dashboard to confirm the request landed.

Notes

flux-auto is the default and routes each request for you. If you want to pin a single lane, add a matching model entry for flux-fast, flux-standard, or flux-reasoning.