Read chat threads and message history, then send replies through Fanvue's own official messaging endpoints. Wire your own model, your own scripts and your own routing on top of clean JSON, connected by OAuth with no passwords in the loop.
CreatorAPI gives you the messaging surface: list chats, read history, and send, all through Fanvue's own official API. What runs on top is yours to design, whether that is an AI assistant for your chatters, a canned reply engine, or a routing layer that hands hard conversations to a human. You keep control of tone and policy, we keep the connection stable and authenticated.
List chats, read a chat's messages and check the unread count per fan, all through official endpoints.
Send replies and media through the same official endpoints Fanvue's own app uses, from your own backend.
Feed history to Claude, ChatGPT or your own model and post the reply back. The API stays neutral about what you run.
Save a message once and reuse it across conversations instead of retyping common replies.
Fanvue's own webhook subscriptions push events, and CreatorAPI's unified layer normalises them alongside every other connected platform.
Connect with a Fanvue OAuth access token. No password or 2FA code ever reaches CreatorAPI.
# fetch a chat thread, then send a reply curl https://api.creator-api.com/v1/{account}/native/chats/{chatUuid}/messages \ -H "X-API-Key: ca_live_your_key"
No. It gives you official API read and send access. The logic, the model and the tone are yours, which keeps you in control of policy and quality.
Yes. Read the thread through the API, generate a reply with any model, and send it back. A native MCP server also lets an agent do this directly.
No. Fanvue connects with an OAuth access token through its own official API, so no password ever touches CreatorAPI.
Yes, with one difference: OnlyFans and Fansly have no official API, so those two connect through native endpoints and a browser hosted, passwordless login instead of OAuth.
Get your key, connect a Fanvue account and read your first thread in minutes.