Pros
- Caller identification exceeded accuracy
- The interception function is easy to use
- Huge shared database
- The interface design is too considerate
- Relying on everyone to report and update quickly
3.8 Communication 8.25 0.05B








To be honest, Whoscall is an App designed to help you figure out who is on the other end of the phone and block those annoying harassing calls out. It comes from GO-JEK, a company with a lot of weight in the field of mobile technology. The most powerful thing about this thing is that it can display the identity of the caller in real time, and there is a large database full of various harassment numbers, which is slippery when blocked. It is especially suitable for those who are too busy to hit the back of the head and don't want to be harassed by unfamiliar calls. It will make you feel at ease when you answer the phone.
I just lit up Whoscall, oh, that interface is so refreshing! The icons are also designed with great care, so that even novices can play them immediately. The colors used are very soft, and the fonts are clear and pleasing to the eye. It's like sitting at a particularly neat desk, making people want to fiddle with it a few more times. Which suspicious number do you want to see? Looking through the black and white list? You can get it done with your fingers, and the menu is not messy at all. It's like having a little assistant around you to help you. The most considerate thing is that when it calls, it will immediately pop up a prompt telling you who this is and whether it is a fraud-the information is clear and it won't bother you. It's great.
This feature is the one that I can't put down the most! Think about it, an unfamiliar number suddenly came in, and I was muttering in my heart, but Whoscall revealed the other party's identity in a flash-was it a company, a person, or was it just harassment? Its database is super large and is updated frequently. It is said to use cloud technology, so the information is particularly accurate. Especially during emergency calls or important business calls, being able to know who it is in advance feels like having a close personal assistant quietly telling you your name in your ear. The sense of security is overwhelming. Compared with other software, its recognition speed is really fast, and it can even recognize short numbers that can be hung up at once. It's amazing!
This thing is like your digital doorman. Before the phone even rings, it blocks people at the door who you don't want to see. It has an ultra-advanced detection engine that compares the number with the blacklist reported by community netizens while calling, so annoying harassment cannot enter at all. You also customize your own blacklist, such as adding a certain number or an entire category of marketing calls or fraudulent calls-with a flick of a switch and it takes effect immediately. That feeling is like slapping off a noisy street lamp in a busy city, leaving other normal lights on, making me feel particularly comfortable. Especially in areas bombarded by fraudulent calls, anxiety is greatly reduced after using this software.
Don't think it's just a caller identification tool. It can also take screenshots and share and quickly access contacts. For example, if you receive a suspicious phone call, send a screenshot to relatives and friends to remind you, or mark a certain number to read later-it's all very convenient. The widgets that come with are also super convenient. You can use key functions without opening the app. The efficiency is increasing steadily. These small features have transformed the entire experience from simple identification to a more interactive and community-based phone management game.
Whoscall's operating interface is a perfect match for its response speed-it's like driving a particularly well-tuned sports car, responsive and effortless. The loading time for real-time incoming and outgoing call identification is so short that people can hardly feel the delay, and the results are available in seconds. Beginners don't have to worry. There are various guidance prompts inside, coupled with the operating logic similar to ordinary mobile apps, making it easy to get started. Compared with many competing products, Whoscall's biggest trump card is its combination of real-time recognition + community update database. Other people's databases are either not updated for a long time or have inaccurate information, but it can give you real-time and accurate information, greatly reducing the chance of unknown calls and fraud. Coupled with the media sharing function and the ability to customize blocking rules, it is no longer just a shield, but your communications housekeeper.
All in all, I definitely recommend Whoscall for anyone who wants to keep their daily calls clear and safe. It is especially suitable for those who are tired of harassing calls or who often need to quickly confirm calls from unknown origin. What it is best at is: real-time recognition + dynamic blocking-these are great, making it not only a simple spam phone filter, but also a reliable and efficient helper. With it, your mobile phone becomes a smart calling device. Calls are well-founded and all noise is blocked out. If you want to find an App that is comprehensive, easy to use, and easy to manage calls, I think Whoscall is worth a try.
Download the App and open it, then give it all the permissions you need, and then follow the instructions on the screen step by step to complete the settings and start recognizing calls. It's super simple!
Of course! Whoscall's offline database helps a lot-you can identify it without having to be connected to the Internet. As long as you turn on offline mode in the settings, you can use it smoothly even if you don't have the Internet.
Don't worry, go to the database in the settings and click on it to refresh it first, and then confirm that all permissions are enabled, or simply restart the app. These minor problems can generally be solved.
It scans its massive database when you call and displays the other party's information-even a completely unknown number can be recognized, helping you decide whether to answer or not.
Just click on the phone or text message you want to block and select "intercept"; or go to the blacklist in the settings and manually add the number to it, as you please.
The Premium version has automatic database updates, no advertising, and advanced URL scanning and security features. Want to upgrade? You can see it by going to the subscription in the settings.
Users appreciate Whoscall for its ability to recognize scammers and provide clear guidance, with many praising fast performance and effective blocking. However, significant drawbacks are frequently mentioned. Many report that the app fails to identify known numbers, even after updates, and find the caller ID unreliable. Ads are intrusive, appearing even on the lock screen, and the free version offers inadequate protection. A major point of contention: while some premium users find auto-blocking useful, others complain that recent updates removed automatic blocking, forcing manual blacklist additions with no backup option—an issue especially frustrating after reinstalls. Additionally, the app forcibly requires SMS permissions, making it unusable for those who only need caller ID. Language settings reset to English after each update, and non-English speakers struggle to change it. Some users note that Android performance lags behind iOS, with bugs, crashes, and failure to auto-update. Despite positive feedback from a minority, the overall sentiment is mixed, with effectiveness declining recently. Score: 2.5 out of 5.0.
Simply great, congratulations to the developers.
Hello, my name is Yu You.
I am installing and hoping for satisfactory results.
The user is unable to receive the one-time password (OTP) via SMS or email. Please check if the phone number or email address is correct, or try requesting a new OTP after a few minutes.
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