Shreya Taneja, Project ManagerMost editors that ship AI resell it to you. You pay their margin on every call, at their rate limits, under their data terms with the provider.
The BYOK plan removes that layer. You bring your own API key. The editor calls your provider account directly. Same features. Your invoice.
Open License Key, then Manage API Keys.
Five providers are supported today:
Paste a key into any row. Add one or add all five. The model picker in the editor then shows whatever you have connected.
The video runs one prompt: an article on Christmas and winter, 500 words, with images added where they fit.
The editor writes the article. It generates the images. A progress indicator shows how far along the image generation is, so you are not staring at a blank box wondering if it hung.
Then the images land in place alongside the text.
There is a preview window on the result.
What you see there is what renders on your site. Same structure, same spacing, same image placement. Not an approximation to be tidied up afterwards.
That is a property of the editor, not the AI. The content is stored as structure, so what the model produced and what your template renders are the same object.
Three reasons come up.
Cost. You already have a provider contract. Paying a second margin on the same tokens is hard to justify.
Limits. Your rate limits are yours. You are not sharing a pool with every other customer on the platform.
Terms. Your data agreement with the provider is the one that applies. For some teams that is a procurement requirement, not a preference.
A key is a switch.
Prefer Claude for long-form and GPT for images? Add both and pick per prompt. A new model ships and you want to try it? Change the key, not your code.
You are not locked to whichever provider the editor happens to have a contract with this quarter.
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Add your keys on the license key page. Setup for the editor itself is covered in the docs.
It sits in the same list but does a different job.
That key powers speech to text — dictating instead of typing. It will not write an article for you and it will not generate an image.
Worth knowing before you wonder why it is not in the writing model picker.
Do I need keys for all five? No. One is enough.
Which one should I start with? Whichever you already pay for.
Are my keys visible to anyone? They are stored against your license key and masked in the interface.
Can I switch later? Yes. Replace the key.
Is BYOK on every plan? No, it is its own plan. See pricing.
00:00:00,100 --> 00:01:50,560 [Speaker 0] [upbeat music] Hey. Hi there. Congratulations if you are owner of the AI BYOK plan, which is bring your own keys, as the name suggests. So if you are a member of that plan, now you just go to the license key. I'll show you the place where you can add your keys. Manage API keys, and under that section, you have the listing of all the, the areas where you can add your keys. Let's-- OpenAI is already added for me. I have Anthropic, Groq, Assembly, and Gemini. Assembly is for, like, uh, changing your voice to text. That's exactly what I do. So here, whatever keys you have, you can grab and can add your keys right over here, and then you can take the advantage of using the editor with the AI right in there. So it's AI, AI chat. To give you a short example here, I'll just pick, uh, all these are 3, so I'll just write a new prompt here. Just a 2nd. [upbeat music] So I have added, uh, write an article on Christmas and winter and add images wherever needed in 500 words. I can simply go and can pick. This is, like, by default selected because I have only added this key. Ask AI. [upbeat music] As you can see, you can also grab the status of, like, how much the image is generated. Now you have a loaded right down here that shows the progress. Once the images are ready, it will start adding the images right over here, images and the content that you have added to the prompt to create. Okay, so here you go. You have your article ready right over here, and then if you want to preview it, you can just simply go and can tap on that. That shows the preview window, and this article would render exactly the way it's showing as of now here on your own blogs, articles, website, notes, wherever you want. So yeah, that's all on this quick video on how to, to add your own license key for the AI BYOK plan. That's all in this one. We'll catch you on the next one. Thank you. [outro music]
Yes, on the BYOK plan. Add your key under License Key then Manage API Keys, and the editor's AI calls run against your own provider account at your own rates.
OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Groq and AssemblyAI. The first four handle writing and image generation; AssemblyAI powers speech to text.
No. One key is enough. The model picker shows whichever providers you have connected.
Yes. A single prompt can produce an article with images placed inline, with a progress indicator while the images generate.
AI, BYOK, OpenAI, API Keys, Rich Text Editor
Paste a table into a plain text field and it flattens. Paste it into an editor and it arrives whole. This walkthrough does the same paste twice in one notes app, opens both results side by side, then switches the app to light mode and watches the editor re-theme itself.
An event management app with a plain notes field gets a real editor in under four minutes. Create a license key, hand the quick-start prompt to an AI tool, paste the key in. Then paste rich content and watch the formatting hold.
