Honey Connect
Sign in to your platforms on your own computer, in your own browser, and hand the connection to HoneyChatting. Your password is typed into the platform's own page, on your machine, and never travels through us.
Windows
Installs in a few clicks, connects your accounts, and keeps itself up to date from then on.
Download for Windows
macOS
One build for both chip types. Drag it to Applications, open it, and you are done.
Download for macOSExpect a security warning the first time you open it. That is normal, and you allow it once.
Windows shows a blue “Windows protected your PC” screen: click More info, then Run anyway. macOS says the developer is unidentified: open System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway. Your antivirus or firewall may ask once as well — let it through. Nothing is wrong with the file; the app is not yet signed with a publisher certificate, and until it is, that screen appears for everyone.
Windows SHA-256 · 3cde77f95902f70310549bae72b8961e6d850433faff26eb7a63d43bffe5deb4
macOS SHA-256 · d9cb5534a349dc1ee023642d84ec9d1a089ca6e12e71eaa3a37b3eb4e2f463c1
Why there is an app at all
HoneyChatting works inside your accounts, so it needs a live connection to each platform you use. Making that connection is the one job a website cannot do for you.
The reason is a browser rule worth being glad about. The part of a signed-in session that actually proves who you are is deliberately hidden from page scripts — no website can read it, including ours. That rule is what stops a malicious page from stealing your logins, so we would not want it any other way. A small program running on your own computer, that you chose to download, can read it with your permission. That is the whole reason this file exists.
The alternative some tools use is to have you type your password into their own screen and pass it to a browser running on their servers. We would rather not be in the middle of that, and this way we are not.
What happens when you run it
1. It finds your browser. Chrome, then Edge, then Brave — whichever you actually have installed. It uses your real browser rather than shipping one of its own, because a platform can tell the difference at sign-in and a stranger-looking browser is exactly what gets an account flagged.
2. It opens a clean window. Separate from your everyday browsing, so your extensions, your history and your Google account stay out of it. Your normal windows are untouched and keep working while it runs.
3. It checks where the connection is coming from before the platform is contacted at all, and stops rather than continue if that check does not come back clean. A sign-in arriving from an unexpected place is the single most expensive thing that can go wrong here, so it is checked first and nothing else happens until it passes.
4. You sign in exactly as you always do. The platform's own login page, your keyboard, your password manager, an address bar you can read. Two-factor prompts work normally. Take as long as you need.
5. It picks up the connection and finishes. One window closes and your account is linked. There is nothing to keep running afterwards.
Why that security warning appears
Software you download is checked against a publisher certificate — a paid registration that tells Windows and macOS who built the file. Ours is being arranged, and until it lands both systems treat the app as something they have not seen before.
That message is not a virus warning, and it is not about anything found inside the file. It is about a certificate we have not bought yet. On Windows the wording is “Windows protected your PC”; on macOS it is “unidentified developer”. Both mean the same thing, both are cleared once, and neither comes back afterwards.
If you would like to confirm you have exactly the file we published rather than a copy from somewhere else, the SHA-256 values above match what is being served right now.
What you need
- Windows 10 or 11 on 64-bit, or macOS 11 or later on Apple silicon or Intel.
- Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge or Brave installed. Any one of them is enough.
- A HoneyChatting account. The app links accounts to yours, so it does nothing useful on its own.
- A few minutes. Connecting one platform is a normal sign-in and nothing more.
Platforms it connects
OnlyFans
Fansly
Fanvue
Maloum
Brezzels
4basedConnect as many as you work on. Each one is its own sign-in, and you can add the rest later — there is no need to do them all at once.
Do you have to use it?
To connect an account, yes — that is the part no website can do. For everything else, no.
The app opens onto the same HoneyChatting you already use: the same dashboards, the same inbox, the same numbers, rather than a cut-down copy of them. So you can work in it all day, or close it after connecting and carry on in your browser at app.honeychatting.com. Both are the same account and the same data.
Not a customer yet? This app is only useful once you have an account to connect to.
See how HoneyChatting works, or what it costs on the pricing page.
Apply for access