Whisp works much like every other deleted-message catcher, though it does call out round video notes by name. What catches our eye is the promise not to read your chats: reassuring, but impossible to check. And either way, the sender has no idea their vanishing clips stayed with you.
Hook the bot up to your account, and anything the other person removes from the conversation or rewrites stays with you in its original form. That goes for timed media too: photos, clips and video notes.
It runs in a normal chat with the bot, and the menu holds two commands, start and Premium. No mini app. How the paid version differs from the free one and how much it runs you, the profile doesn't say; that becomes clear after you start.
The developers stress that they neither read nor keep your private messages. There's a contradiction here: to save what was deleted, the bot has to see the conversation. They probably mean how the data is processed, but from the outside it's just words, and whether to trust them is your call.
Two more things. People send disappearing photos and video notes precisely so the recipient can't hold on to them, and they didn't agree to a copy. Telegram may also treat bots like this as a rules violation, in which case it's you who risks a ban.
Ketuk salah satu bintang; nilainya bisa diganti kapan saja.