A card for each account
Add and name account profiles, then see them together in the account grid. The sidebar keeps KakaoTalk separate from messengers under consideration.
More accounts.One place to start.
A desktop messenger manager in development. Keep work and personal accounts in one place, with a separate card for each account.
In development
Windows first · KakaoTalk profiles first
Current Windows development build · Korean UI. Native launch is still being prepared.
Separate accounts.
A clearer overview.
Your work number and personal number have different jobs. Your desktop should make that easy to see.
Individual controls, familiar conversations
Each account card has its own Run or Open action. Native messenger launch support is still in development, and the app shows when the environment is not ready.
Keep your existing setup in place
The planned design leaves existing account data untouched and does not ask for messenger passwords. Compatibility still needs validation.
Starting with a focused first release.
A Windows desktop app, with KakaoTalk profiles as the first integration. The rest follows real compatibility checks.
WeChat, WhatsApp, Telegram, LINE, and Signal are candidates for evaluation. Support is not yet confirmed.
Batch launch selected accounts · planned for review
| Platform or messenger | Current direction |
|---|---|
| Windows | First release target |
| KakaoTalk profiles | First integration in development |
| Other messengers | Being evaluated |
| macOS & Linux | Later consideration |
Simple pricing is part of the plan.
We’re considering a monthly subscription for people who use multiple accounts every day.
Under consideration
₩4,500–₩5,000per month
Price, billing, and release timing are still being decided.
No checkout is available in this preview.
Before you bring your accounts.
Who is ChatLinq for?
People who use multiple phone numbers or messenger accounts on their PC, especially when they need a clear separation between work, personal, and project profiles.
Does ChatLinq combine all my messages?
ChatLinq is being developed to manage account profiles and open each one in its original messenger’s native window. The current manager has individual account controls and displays launch readiness. It is not a unified inbox or a web wrapper.
Which messengers will work?
KakaoTalk profiles are the first integration in development for Windows. WeChat, WhatsApp, Telegram, LINE, and Signal are evaluation candidates, not confirmed supported apps. Compatibility and account behavior still need validation.
Will I give ChatLinq my messenger password?
The intended design does not collect messenger passwords and leaves existing account data untouched. This describes the development direction, not a completed security certification.
Can I download or purchase it now?
ChatLinq is in development. This page shows the current development-build screen, with no installer, checkout, or release date available yet. The ₩4,500–₩5,000 monthly range is only a pricing candidate.
Will there be a Mac or Linux version?
Windows is the initial target. macOS and Linux are later possibilities, with no availability or dates confirmed.