Adding sharers in Tolunar Client lets other players access your world or server without giving them your full account credentials
Tolunar Client is a Minecraft launcher that handles multiple accounts and world sharing. To add a sharer, you create a separate profile within Tolunar that points to another player's account, then configure which worlds or servers that person can join. The sharer sees only the worlds you've granted them access to — they don't see your other accounts or private worlds.
The process takes about five minutes and requires the sharer's Minecraft username, your Tolunar Client version number, and a decision about which worlds they should access. Once added, they can launch those worlds directly from their own Tolunar Client without needing your password.
Key Takeaways
- Sharers are separate profiles in Tolunar Client that let other players join your worlds without accessing your account.
- You need the sharer's actual Minecraft username (not their display name) to add them.
- Each sharer can be restricted to specific worlds, so you control what they can see and play.
- Sharers must have Tolunar Client installed on their own computer to use the access you grant them.
Finding your Tolunar Client settings
Open Tolunar Client and look for the settings icon — usually a gear symbol in the top right or left corner of the launcher window. Click it to open the main settings menu. From there, find the section labeled "Accounts" or "Profiles" depending on your Tolunar version.
If you don't see an obvious settings button, check the menu bar at the very top of the window. Some versions of Tolunar hide account management under a "File" or "Tools" menu instead. Once you're in the accounts section, you should see a button to add a new profile or sharer — it's usually labeled "Add Account," "New Profile," or "Add Sharer."
Creating a new sharer profile
Click the button to add a new profile. Tolunar will ask you to enter the Minecraft username of the person you want to share with. Type their exact username — the one they use to log into Minecraft, not a nickname or display name. If you're not sure, ask them to open their Minecraft launcher and check what appears in the top left corner.
After entering the username, Tolunar may ask you to confirm the account type (usually "Microsoft Account" or "Mojang Account" depending on when they created their Minecraft profile). Select the correct type and save the profile. The new sharer now appears in your accounts list, but they don't have access to any worlds yet.
Granting access to specific worlds
Find the sharer profile you just created and look for a settings or permissions button next to it — often a gear icon or three dots. Click it to open the sharer's permissions panel. This shows a list of all your worlds and servers. Check the boxes next to the worlds you want this sharer to access.
You can grant access to one world, multiple worlds, or all of them. Sharers can only see and join the worlds you've checked. If you add a new world later and want the sharer to access it, return to this same menu and check the new world's box. Unchecking a world removes their access immediately.
Sending the sharer their access information
Once you've configured the sharer's permissions, Tolunar generates a code or link that you send to the other player. This is usually found in the same permissions menu where you checked the world boxes. Copy the code or link and send it to them through Discord, email, or however you normally communicate.
The sharer then opens Tolunar Client on their own computer, pastes or enters the code you sent, and the worlds you granted them appear in their launcher. They can now launch those worlds directly without needing your password or account information. You remain the world owner and can revoke their access at any time by unchecking their worlds in the permissions menu.
Troubleshooting common issues
If the sharer can't see the worlds after entering the code, check that you actually saved their permissions — sometimes Tolunar requires you to click a "Save" or "Confirm" button after checking the world boxes. Also verify that both of you are using the same version of Tolunar Client, since older versions sometimes don't sync permissions correctly with newer ones.
If Tolunar says the username doesn't exist, double-check the spelling with the sharer. Minecraft usernames are case-sensitive, and a single letter wrong will cause the profile creation to fail. If the sharer recently changed their username, they may need to wait a few hours for Tolunar's servers to update before you can add them.
Removing a sharer or changing their access
To remove a sharer entirely, open their profile in your accounts section and look for a delete or remove button — usually a trash icon or an "X." Clicking it removes their profile from your Tolunar Client and revokes all their world access immediately. They'll see an error message if they try to launch a world after you've removed them.
To change what worlds a sharer can access without removing them completely, open their permissions menu again and check or uncheck the worlds you want to add or remove. Save the changes, and their access updates right away. You don't need to send them a new code — the changes apply to their existing access.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a sharer see my other accounts or private worlds?
No. Sharers only see the worlds you've specifically granted them access to. Your other accounts and any worlds you haven't checked in their permissions menu remain completely hidden from them.
What happens if I change my Minecraft password?
Changing your password doesn't affect sharers. They access worlds through the permission code you gave them, not through your account. Your password change only affects your own login to Tolunar Client.
Can a sharer add other people to the same world?
That depends on the world's settings. If it's a multiplayer server, the sharer can invite others to join the server itself, but they can't grant new people access through Tolunar Client. Only the world owner can add sharers in Tolunar.
Do sharers need to own Minecraft to use shared worlds?
Yes. Sharers must have a valid Minecraft account and own the game. Tolunar Client just manages who can access which worlds — it doesn't bypass the requirement to own Minecraft itself.
Can I see what a sharer is doing in my world?
If you're playing in the same world at the same time, you can see them like any other multiplayer player. If you want to monitor activity when you're not playing, you'd need to check your world's log files or use a separate server management tool — Tolunar Client itself doesn't provide activity tracking.