Sunday, 14 December 2025
24.4 C
Singapore
27.4 C
Thailand
21 C
Indonesia
27.5 C
Philippines

WhatsApp introduces the “context card” feature for safer group chat invitations

WhatsApp's new "context card" feature helps you identify and exit suspicious group chats, enhancing user safety and security.

WhatsApp has announced a new feature called “context cards,” which is designed to assist users when they are invited to group chats by unknown contacts.

Easier group identification

The new “context cards” feature makes it much simpler to identify and exit suspicious group chats. Whenever you are added to a group chat by someone you don’t know, WhatsApp will now provide you with a context card. This card contains essential details about the group, such as who created it, when it was made, and its purpose.

At the bottom of the card, you will find an exit button, making it easy to leave the group if it seems untrustworthy. Although the context card does not offer extensive information, it provides enough details to help you decide whether to stay in the group or avoid potential scams.

Rolling out globally

WhatsApp has confirmed that the context card feature is already being implemented worldwide. You should expect to see this feature available on your app within the coming weeks. This global rollout ensures that all users will benefit from this added layer of protection against unwanted group chats.

Increased user safety

This new feature is part of WhatsApp’s ongoing efforts to enhance user safety and prevent you from falling victim to scams. By offering you the ability to assess the legitimacy of a group quickly, WhatsApp aims to reduce the number of fraudulent group chats and improve your overall experience on the platform.

With the context card feature, you can now make informed decisions about group invitations, ensuring that you only join relevant and trustworthy groups.

In summary, WhatsApp’s context card feature is a valuable tool that enhances your ability to swiftly identify and exit dubious group chats. This update underscores WhatsApp’s commitment to improving user safety and ensuring a more secure messaging experience for everyone.

Hot this week

Developers in Australia and India build new network API solutions at Nokia and Telstra hackathon

Developers create new prototypes using network APIs at Nokia and Telstra’s Connected Future Hackathon 2025.

Deepal marks Christmas in Singapore with Pantler Café collaboration and S07 test drive giveaway

Deepal partners with Pantler Café in Singapore for festive treats, an S07 showcase and a 3D2N electric SUV test drive giveaway.

Adobe integrates Photoshop, Acrobat and Adobe Express into ChatGPT

Adobe brings Photoshop, Acrobat and Adobe Express to ChatGPT, allowing users to edit and create via natural language prompts.

DJI launches Neo 2, its lightest and most compact drone yet

DJI launches the Neo 2, a lightweight, compact drone with advanced shooting modes and obstacle avoidance.

PlayStation introduces limited edition Genshin Impact DualSense controller

PlayStation announces a limited edition Genshin Impact DualSense controller for PS5, launching in Singapore on 21 January 2026.

Tiiny AI unveils pocket-sized AI supercomputer verified by Guinness World Records

Tiiny AI reveals a Guinness-verified pocket-sized AI supercomputer designed to run massive models locally without relying on the cloud.

Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold sells out first batch, second waitlist opens in Singapore

Samsung’s Galaxy Z TriFold sells out its first batch in Singapore, with a second waitlist now open for the premium tri-fold phone.

PlayStation introduces limited edition Genshin Impact DualSense controller

PlayStation announces a limited edition Genshin Impact DualSense controller for PS5, launching in Singapore on 21 January 2026.

PGL brings Counter-Strike 2 Major to Singapore in November 2026

PGL confirms the Counter-Strike 2 Major is coming to Singapore in November 2026, marking the first CS2 Major in Southeast Asia.

Related Articles

Popular Categories