This is an optional requirement when sending chat logs, however very useful for VO to have an overview of your entire communication scope.
Since people spend so much time on Whatsapp chat applications, it's literally impossible to send thousands of pages of chat logs. However, there's a much easier way of sharing your Whatsapp Analytical data to Immigration Officer in order for them to understand what the scope of your communication.
Tthere are many third-party tools that will help you analyze your WhatsApp chats history. And here is the fun part, you can even analyze the offline/online status of your contact list.
Following are the TOP 8 ones:
The premise is simple enough but you have to be a little cautious. Here is why. Open the group chat or contact which you want to visualize. Tapping on the name will reveal some options. Scroll to the bottom of the screen to find the Export chat option. Click on it and select Without Media in the next screen. A backup file of your chats without attached files like images and videos will be created. You need to mail it to the robot at chatvisualizer.com.
They will analyze your chat history and send you a report in a few hours. If you have privacy concerns with this method, you should opt for alternative methods.
You will learn a lot of interesting stuff like how long the chat continued, how many files were shared, the total number of messages and words and letters typed, which time of the day were you the most active, and more. Mostly, I realized that I am using WhatsApp more than I should.
Chat Visualizer is a cool little way to know a lot of interesting stuff but there is more. Yes, it leaves some other data metrics that you can discover by using Chatilyzer. People love to use emojis and emoticons to express what they are feeling. Chatilyzer will tell you the most common emojis used in the chat, total number of emoji messages, links and images, and a list of top ten emojis.
Needless to say, this WhatsApp chat analyzer is more focused on emojis than other metrics but no less fun than other WhatsApp chat analyzers. Other metrics include the average number of messages per user, total messages, total users, and more. The process remains the same. Upload the chat backup file to the site directly instead of mailing it this time. To export a copy of the history of an individual chat or group, open the WhatsApp chat you want to analyze > tap More options > Settings > Chats > Chat backup > Back Up. Once done, you’ll get an email with your chat history attached as a .txt document. Import that .txt file in the Chatilyzer app.
Crushh is an interesting app. How do you know if someone you are chatting with is really into you? Now that’s a million dollar question, isn’t it? Bet you would like to know even if you don’t believe it. Crushh will scan your text messages and use algorithms to determine whether the other person is into you or not. This should be fun if nothing else.
Well, quite a few users requested the developers to use their algorithm on WhatsApp chats too. While there is no iOS and Android app yet, you can mail them your downloaded backup file to receive an analysis. They have some, errr, wisdom to share on their site too like how the first person to send a text likes the other person more. Possibly. I don’t know how accurate their predictions are but sound like an interesting little app.
The first and the only WhatsApp chat analyzer Android app in the list. You can download it from the Play Store using the link below. While other services in the list will collect data and share stats with you, Analyzer for WhatsApp will create a graphical representation of the same. This makes it easy to crunch numbers and visualize your WhatsApp life in an instant.
You will learn when a particular participant in the chat was the most active; helpful when you are trying to get a response from someone. Other interesting stats the app will collect and share with you are most frequently used words, most frequently used emojis, and most active participants when analyzing a group chat. Limited number of stats but cool.
WhatsAnalyzer is another site in the list that uses pie charts and diagrams to represent the interesting data that it collects after analyzing your WhatsApp chats. You know the drill by now. You will take a backup of your chat and send it to an email id listed on the site. This is the only WhatsApp chat analyzer that supports German, Italian and Spanish languages apart from English. If you speak and text in one of these languages then this is your app.
You will receive a lot of data to analyze and all of it will be in graphical forms like pie charts and diagrams. You will soon learn who is the most active person in the group and at what times, who sends the most messages, who shares the most images, and so on.
I am beginning to think that access to all this data might mean something, actually.
The developer says that no data is stored anywhere on his servers and that the WhatsApp chat data is simply analyzed to come up with stats. You can also check the source code of the tool that is available on GitHub, the link for the same can be found on the site. The developer has shared an example, a Whatsapp chat analysis of his conversation with his girlfriend. Well, women do inspire men to do great things, don’t they?
You will learn the most commonly used words, total messages, average words per message, images shared, and who is more active and how. There are also some interesting charts where you will learn days of the week and time of the day when the most conversations happen. Finally, there is the chronological graph which frankly, I don’t know how to read!
The WhatsApp Chat Analyzer tool will analyze and collect a number of stats like most active user, most busy time period, and total and average messages per user in case of group chats. There are no pi charts or diagrams here so fans of visual representation of data will be disappointed but on the plus side, it is open source and will run on your computer giving you the peace of mind that your data is safe and secure in your own hands.
The WhatsApp Chat Analyzer tool will analyze and collect a number of stats like most active user, most busy time period, and total and average messages per user in case of group chats. There are no pi charts or diagrams here so fans of visual representation of data will be disappointed but on the plus side, it is open source and will run on your computer giving you the peace of mind that your data is safe and secure in your own hands.
Chatwatch is a bit different from all the other apps on this list. Instead of analyzing your own WhatsApp chats, it lets you monitor the chat pattern of your WhatsApp’s contacts. It uses the WhatsApp’s public online/offline status feature to deduce when your WhatsApp contacts are active, go to sleep and wake up each day. It’s creepy and ingenious both at the same time. And as you can expect these apps were removed the App Store and Play Store week after they were published. You can still download Chatwatch for PC from their official website. The app comes with 2-days free trial. Check it out.
A guide was published by Samir Sheriff on April 2019 where you could find instructions on how to create your own Whatsapp Chat Analyzer. If you have a technical knowledge and are looking to embark on such mission, then I suggest you take help from this wonderful guide.