WhatsApp, which is the go-to app for thousands of users when it comes to texting and sharing data, is once again working to bring an amazing feature.
According to WaBetaInfo, the instant-messaging app is working on a new feature that would allow users to report messages to group admins.
The new feature called "admin review" is under development and will be available in a future update of the app, as per the app-tracking website.
The feature to report messages is not yet ready to be released to beta testers.
WhatsApp is working on new features for group admins so they can moderate the groups better. In this new update, users will be able to report specific messages to the group admin.
"When a group member reports a message, it will be sent to the admin for review, and they will be able to choose to delete the message for everyone in the group if they believe it is inappropriate or violates the group’s rules," said WaBetaInfo.
Users can find this new option within the group settings section in the future. However, only group admins will be allowed to enable this feature as it is located within the group settings screen.
Moreover, only admins will be able to view the reported messages within a new section of the app which is located within the information of the group.
This feature will provide members of the group to have control over what should be shared in the group and what not. If anyone finds anything inappropriate or offensive, they can report that message to the admin when he/she is online so that they can delete the text.
This would provide a safe space for all members.
Ai-Da's artwork is the first by a humanoid robot to be sold at auction, fetching over $1 million
If picked up by ChatGPT’s 500m weekly users, OpenAI’s browser could pose a serious threat to a core stream of...
Yaccarino says it is her decision, though Musk has a history of dismissing deputies suddenly
Change is expected to impact how 170m US users access global content, how non-US creators make money on the platform
Newly found fossils 209m years old and include at least 16 vertebrate species, seven of them previously unknown
X's statement contradicts India's claim that no Indian govt agency ordered Reuters accounts withheld, says Reuters