Online now
The tab is open and they are probably reading. This is the best moment to write, because your message arrives while they are actually there rather than sitting in an inbox they will open on Sunday.
Browser access
There is nothing to install. You open the site in whatever browser you already have — phone or desktop — and that is the whole setup. Which also means nothing appears in your app list for someone to notice.
For a site people use privately, a browser has a real advantage over an app: it leaves less behind. No icon on the home screen, no entry in the app list, no push notification arriving while your phone is face-up on a table. Close the tab and the visible trace is a line in your history, which you control.
It is also the reason there is no APK to find. Every file on the internet claiming to be a Fikfak installer was made by someone else for their own reasons — usually adware, sometimes worse. The app page goes into this properly, because the download queries are common enough to be worth a direct answer.
The trade-off is honest: a browser tab will not hold your session as aggressively as an app, and you will occasionally sign in again. On a site where the point is to have a conversation and then get on with your evening, that is a small price.
The tab is open and they are probably reading. This is the best moment to write, because your message arrives while they are actually there rather than sitting in an inbox they will open on Sunday.
Not present this minute but has been around in the last day or two. Perfectly worth writing to — most conversations start this way rather than with someone actively online.
Weeks or months since the profile was opened. These are the messages that vanish without a trace, and filtering them out does more for your reply rate than anything you write.
No. It runs in the browser only. Anything presenting itself as an official app or APK did not come from this site — see the app page for why that matters.
Yes, in Safari or any other browser you have installed. There is nothing iOS-specific to obtain.
Technically it will load if the network allows it. Whether that is wise is a different question — corporate networks commonly log requested domains, and a private browser window does nothing about that.
Yes. Registration and browsing cost nothing; the free access page sets out where the limits are.
Open it, look at who is nearby, close the tab if it is not for you.
Open it now