WhatsApp is introducing a new feature aimed at younger users, and it is clearly designed with one goal in mind: giving pre-teens a more controlled way to communicate while allowing parents to stay involved in how the account is used. The new system, called parent-managed accounts, creates a version of WhatsApp that focuses on the basics of messaging and calling, while removing several features that may be less suitable for younger children.

Grab users in Malaysia have had quite a few changes to get used to since the platform rebranded its loyalty programme from GrabRewards to GrabCoins. On the surface, it may have looked like a simple name change, but in reality, it signaled a broader shift in how users earn and redeem rewards across the app. The idea is fairly straightforward: use Grab for the services you already rely on, collect GrabCoins along the way, and then use those points to cut down the cost of future orders, rides, and purchases.

Dating apps in 2025 are no longer just about swiping right and hoping for the best. The entire scene has evolved with smarter matchmaking, better safety features, AI-assisted conversations, and communities that feel more authentic than ever before. Whether you are testing the waters after years of being offline or you are already a regular in the digital dating world, it helps to understand how today's platforms have matured and what makes them stand out.

The world of messaging and AI is about to collide in a big way—just not in the way many users hoped. WhatsApp has officially announced that from 15 January 2026, the app will no longer allow any third-party AI chatbot to operate within its platform. If you're using ChatGPT, Copilot or any AI assistant that connects to WhatsApp through unofficial methods, the countdown has started.

Women around the world are being urged to think twice about the privacy trade-offs that come with using period tracking apps. While these apps promise convenience and empowerment, a new report from researchers at the University of Cambridge warns they might come with "real and frightening" privacy and safety risks.