We all love Spotify Wrapped for revealing our music habits—but if you really want to understand your relationships, your WhatsApp chat history might be the real tell-all.

So what if WhatsApp gave you a WhatsWrapped recap? A personalized summary of your most-used phrases, top emojis, and even the fastest response time from your partner.

• Your most-sent phrase? "What’s for dinner?" – Sent 342 times.

• Your fastest response? 2 seconds.

• Most used emoji? 😂

• Most heated argument? Whether a hot dog is a sandwich. 🌭

Would you laugh? Cringe? Rethink how you connect with your partner? And—be honest—would you even dare look?

The Behavioral Science Behind It

WhatsWrapped taps into the power of self-reflection and feedback loops. Our texting habits evolve subtly over time, shaping our relationships in ways we don’t always notice. A feature like this makes the invisible visible—and the mundane visceral—prompting us to ask: Is this really how I want to communicate?

While one-time feedback rarely leads to lasting change, it can create a burst of motivation—a window where we reconsider our habits. Whether it’s a fitness tracker nudging us to take more steps or a budgeting app making us rethink that daily latte, awareness is the first step to change.

The challenge? Designing feedback that’s engaging, informative, and not creepy. If done well, it sparks self-awareness. If done poorly, it might just scare users away.

A Nuanced Take

Would this make us more intentional texters? Or just more self-conscious? A WhatsWrapped feature could lead to deeper conversations about digital communication and relationship habits. But it might also spark a different realization—how much data our apps really know about us.

Behavioral feedback is powerful. But when it makes people feel that their apps understand them better than they understand themselves, it may feel invasive rather than insightful.