WhatsApp has emerged as a dominant communication platform in various regions, creating a cultural phenomenon where it is considered the primary app for messaging, sharing, and community engagement. Users around the world, particularly in countries like Mexico and India, benefit from its simplicity and ease of use, often relying on the app for all forms of communication. The concept of a 'super-app' seems to have taken root elsewhere, while in the US, WhatsApp hasn't gained the same internal traction. Factors contributing to its global success include zero-rating agreements with mobile providers and the essential nature of group chats, which enhance its utility. Additionally, there are concerns regarding user privacy and the impact of its parent company, Meta, which influences features and security considerations. Users express a desire for WhatsApp to return to its simpler, chat-focused roots without the burden of added features they do not utilize.