Mobile messages
Whispia sends one kind of text message: a passcode you asked for, to prove a phone number is yours. You enter that number in the Whispia app for Android, which is the only place Whispia collects one — the web app signs in with a Whispia ID or an email address and never asks for a phone number. Because the app screens sit behind first-run, the complete flow is published here so it can be checked without installing anything.
Step 1
Opening the Whispia app for the first time. The consent sentence sits under the field, before any code is requested.
Step 2
Nothing is sent until the person types their own number and chooses Continue. The disclosure stays on screen.
Step 3
One message per request. The number is masked back to the user; the code expires in ten minutes.
Shown beside the number field, before the user continues:
We'll text you a one-time code to verify this number. Message and data rates may apply. Your number is never shared or sold.
The same disclosure appears wherever a number can be added — at sign-up, and when adding a phone to an existing Whispia ID. There is no keyword enrolment: nobody texts a keyword to join, and we add numbers from no other source. Consent is not a condition of purchase.
Your Whispia verification code is 123456. It expires in 10 minutes. Reply STOP to opt out, HELP for help.