WhatsApp Dark Mode on Android, iPhone, Web and Windows (Every Device)

WhatsApp's dark mode is built in on every device. On Android, open WhatsApp, tap the three dots, and go to Settings > Chats > Theme. Choose Dark, or System default to follow your phone. On iPhone, WhatsApp follows the phone's appearance, so turn on dark mode in Settings > Display & Brightness > Dark. On WhatsApp Web, open the menu and choose Settings > Chats > Theme (or Theme, depending on the version). In the Windows desktop app, open Settings > General and set the app theme, or let it follow Windows. In dark mode, chat wallpapers dim automatically, and you can adjust the dimming in the wallpaper settings.

Ethan's mother reads her WhatsApp messages in bed every night, and the bright white screen kept her awake and annoyed her husband. She had heard WhatsApp had a dark mode but could not find the setting on her Android phone, and her iPad seemed to have no option at all. Jake showed her both in two minutes: on the phone, a theme option buried in Chats settings; on the iPad, the setting lived in the iPad's own display settings, not in WhatsApp. He set both to switch automatically at sunset, added a dimmer wallpaper, and turned up the text size a notch while he was there. This page covers dark mode on every device WhatsApp runs on, plus the related settings that make reading easier.

WhatsApp updates its menus from time to time; if a path differs slightly, look for Theme or Appearance in WhatsApp's settings, or in the device's display settings.

Dark mode on every device at a glance

The pattern is simple: Apple devices control the theme at the system level, while Android, the web and Windows offer a choice inside WhatsApp, including the option to follow the system.

Linked devices do not share a theme setting: changing WhatsApp on your phone does not change WhatsApp Web or the desktop app, so set each one once.

If you use WhatsApp on several devices, set each one to follow its system and give each system the same schedule; then everything turns dark together without any further effort.

Children's phones at night

For children's phones, dark mode is one part of a calmer evening setup. Combine it with screen time limits or downtime in Google Family Link or Apple's Screen Time, so messaging apps are unavailable after bedtime, and keep phones charging outside the bedroom where possible. Dark mode reduces glare if a child does message late, but limits on when they can message make the bigger difference to sleep. Explaining the reasons together tends to work better than settings alone.

Notification previews on the lock screen can also be hidden on children's phones, so late messages from group chats do not light up the screen with text that tempts them to reply.

Teenagers are more likely to keep healthy habits they helped design, so involving them in choosing bedtime settings tends to work better than imposing them.

Younger children are usually best without messaging apps at night entirely, which parental controls make easy to enforce.

Turn on dark mode in WhatsApp on Android

1. Open WhatsApp and tap the three-dot menu at the top right.
2. Tap Settings, then Chats.
3. Tap Theme.
4. Choose Dark to keep WhatsApp dark all the time, or System default to follow the phone's dark theme.
5. Tap OK; the change applies immediately.

System default is the most convenient choice if your phone's dark theme is on a schedule: WhatsApp switches with the rest of the phone. To set the phone's schedule, open the phone's Settings > Display and look for Dark theme or Dark mode, where many phones offer a sunset-to-sunrise or custom schedule. That is what Jake set up for Ethan's mother.

The setting also applies to WhatsApp's calls, Updates and Communities tabs, so one change darkens the whole app.

Samsung and other phone makers place their system dark mode switch in slightly different spots, often in the quick settings panel as well as Display settings, which makes switching quick once you find it.

On older Android phones

Phones running older Android versions, without a system-wide dark theme, can still use WhatsApp's dark mode: choose Dark in WhatsApp's Theme setting and it works regardless of the system. On some older versions, the system option is labeled Set by Battery Saver instead of System default, meaning WhatsApp turns dark when battery saver is on. If you want dark all the time, choose Dark directly.

Updating WhatsApp on older phones also matters for security, since WhatsApp eventually stops supporting very old Android versions; if the phone can still update, the latest WhatsApp brings the newest theme options too.

On such phones, dimming the screen manually in the evening adds the effect a system schedule would otherwise provide.

WhatsApp's help center lists the minimum Android version it supports, which is worth checking before relying on an old phone for important chats.

Dark mode on iPhone and iPad

On iPhone and iPad, WhatsApp has no theme switch of its own; it follows the device's appearance. Open Settings > Display & Brightness and choose Dark. To switch automatically, turn on Automatic and set Options to sunset to sunrise or a custom schedule. You can also add a Dark Mode button to Control Center for quick switching.

This catches many people out, because they search WhatsApp's settings for a theme option that is not there. Once the device is dark, WhatsApp, along with other apps that support it, turns dark too. On iPad, the same setting applies, which is how Jake solved the second half of Ethan's mother's problem.

If you want WhatsApp dark but the rest of the iPhone light, that is not currently possible, since WhatsApp on iPhone always follows the system; scheduling dark mode for evenings is the usual compromise.

Control Center's Dark Mode button is the quickest way to switch manually on iPhone and iPad; add it in Control Center settings if it is not already there.

WhatsApp on iPad and tablets

WhatsApp now offers a dedicated app for iPad, which follows the iPad's appearance just like the iPhone app, so dark mode is set in the iPad's Display & Brightness settings. On Android tablets, WhatsApp can run as a linked device with the same Theme setting as on phones. Tablets are often used in bed or on the sofa in the evening, which makes automatic dark mode particularly useful on them.

On any tablet, a lower brightness level matters even more than on a phone, because the larger screen throws more light into a dark room.

Using the same Apple Account on iPhone and iPad keeps their appearance schedules independent, so set the schedule on each device.

Dark mode on WhatsApp Web

1. Open WhatsApp Web in your browser and sign in by linking your phone.
2. Open the menu, shown as three dots or a settings icon depending on the version.
3. Choose Settings, then Theme (on some versions under Chats).
4. Select Dark, or System default to follow your computer's theme.
5. Confirm; the page changes immediately.

The setting is saved in the browser, so it applies each time you open WhatsApp Web there, but you may need to set it again in a different browser or after clearing site data. If you use System default, WhatsApp Web follows your operating system's light or dark setting, which on Windows is set as described next.

WhatsApp Web's theme also applies to the media viewer, so photos and videos open on a dark background in dark mode, which is easier on the eyes when browsing shared albums at night.

WhatsApp Web in a browser profile used by several people applies the theme to everyone using that profile, which is worth knowing on shared family computers.

Status, Channels and calls in dark mode

Dark mode applies across WhatsApp, including the Updates tab with Status and Channels and the calling screens. Status updates that people post, such as photos and colored text backgrounds, keep their own colors, so the tab can still be bright when friends post bright images. Video calls show people's cameras as they are, with dark controls around them. If late-night calls feel bright, lowering the screen brightness during the call is the most effective fix.

Muting the Status updates of contacts who post very often keeps the Updates tab calmer at night, without unfollowing anyone.

Calls themselves do not drain more battery in dark mode, though the darker controls are less glaring on a bedside table.

Forcing dark mode in the browser

If you use a browser that does not pass your system theme to websites, or you want other sites dark too, Chrome and Edge include an experimental option to render web content dark automatically, found by searching their flags pages for dark mode for web contents. It can make some pages look odd, so WhatsApp Web's own theme setting is the better choice for WhatsApp itself. Extensions that darken websites are another option, but each extension can read the pages you visit, so choose carefully.

If a forced dark setting makes WhatsApp Web look strange, turn it off and rely on WhatsApp's own theme, which is designed to keep message colors readable.

Dark mode in the WhatsApp app for Windows

The WhatsApp app for Windows, installed from the Microsoft Store, offers a theme choice in its own settings: open Settings > General (or Personalization, depending on the version) and choose light, dark or the system theme. With the system theme selected, it follows Windows' app mode. To turn on dark mode in Windows, open Settings > Personalization > Colors and set Choose your mode to Dark, or choose Custom to set Windows and apps separately. Our guide to dark mode in Windows 11 and 10 covers all the options, including scheduling with third-party tools.

On a Mac, WhatsApp's desktop app follows macOS's Appearance setting in System Settings, with Auto switching between light and dark through the day.

If the app ignores the setting, closing it fully from the system tray and reopening it applies the new theme.

WhatsApp Business

WhatsApp Business uses the same theme settings as regular WhatsApp: Settings, then Chats, then Theme on Android, and the system appearance on iPhone. Business owners who reply to customers late in the evening often find dark mode more comfortable, and the catalog and quick replies screens follow the same theme. Profile and catalog images keep their own colors, so check how product photos look in both modes, since customers will view them in whichever mode they use.

Customers cannot see which theme the business uses, so the choice is purely about the owner's comfort.

WhatsApp Business on the desktop and web follows the same theme settings described for the regular apps.

Staff sharing a business phone can agree on a theme, since the setting applies to everyone using that device.

Desktop and web reading tips

On a computer, zoom is the quickest readability fix: Ctrl and plus or minus changes the size in WhatsApp Web and, on many versions, in the desktop app. A larger app window with dark mode and Windows' Night light in the evening makes long conversations comfortable. If the desktop app looks blurry on a high-resolution screen, check Windows' display scaling in Settings > System > Display > Scale, and keep the app updated from the Microsoft Store.

For long evening sessions, positioning the screen so it is not the brightest thing in the room also reduces glare, whatever theme you use.

Desktop notifications can also be set to show without message previews, which keeps work screens discreet in shared offices.

Chat wallpaper and dimming

Dark mode works best with a dark or dimmed chat wallpaper. In WhatsApp, open Settings > Chats > Chat wallpaper (the exact name varies slightly between devices). You can choose separate wallpapers for light and dark themes on Android, pick from WhatsApp's dark set, a solid color or your own photo, and use the wallpaper dimming slider in dark mode to make bright photos less glaring. You can also set a different wallpaper for an individual chat from that chat's settings.

A solid black or very dark wallpaper gives the strongest dark effect and, on phones with OLED screens, the greatest battery saving. Ethan's mother chose a dark blue from WhatsApp's set, dimmed halfway, which she found restful without being completely black.

Wallpaper settings also include a Default option that restores WhatsApp's own doodle pattern, which adapts automatically to light and dark themes.

Wallpapers are stored per device, so a custom photo set on the phone will need to be set again on WhatsApp Web or desktop if you want it there too.

Choosing a wallpaper that works in both modes

A good chat wallpaper keeps messages readable in light and dark modes. Busy photos make bubbles harder to read, so choose simple, low-contrast images or WhatsApp's solid colors. If you use your own photo, pick one without bright patches where message bubbles appear, and use dimming in dark mode. On Android, setting separate wallpapers for light and dark themes means each mode gets an image that suits it, rather than one compromise.

Photos of family make lovely wallpapers but often clash with message bubbles; a blurred or darkened version of the photo, which many photo editors can create, keeps the personal touch while staying readable.

Changing wallpaper is instant and reversible, so experiment until messages are easy to read in both modes.

Chat themes and colors

Recent versions of WhatsApp let you personalize chats beyond the wallpaper, with chat themes that change the colors of message bubbles along with the background, set for all chats or for individual conversations. Where available, look in Settings > Chats or in a chat's own settings for Chat theme. Themes adapt to light and dark mode, so a theme chosen in daylight still looks right at night. Choosing different themes for family and work chats is a simple way to see at a glance which conversation you are in.

Themes are personal and do not change how your messages look to the people you chat with; each person sees their own chosen theme.

If you do not see chat themes, update WhatsApp; features roll out gradually and may reach your account weeks after others.

Themes also apply on linked devices only if those devices support the feature, so the desktop may look different until it updates.

Per-chat wallpapers for important conversations

Setting a distinct wallpaper or theme for one important chat, such as a partner, a parent or a work group, makes it instantly recognizable when you open it, which helps avoid sending a message to the wrong conversation, a common late-night mistake. Open the chat, tap its name, and look for wallpaper or theme options. These per-chat choices override the general wallpaper and follow light and dark modes in the same way.

Choosing a calm color for work chats and a warmer one for family also creates a gentle visual cue to switch off from work in the evening.

You can reset any chat to the default at any time.

Does dark mode save battery?

On phones with OLED screens, which includes most mid-range and premium phones today, black pixels are switched off, so dark mode can noticeably reduce screen power use, especially at high brightness. Studies of OLED phones have found meaningful savings at full brightness and smaller savings at the lower brightness most people use indoors. On phones with LCD screens, the backlight stays on regardless of colors, so dark mode saves little or no power. Either way, the screen is only one part of battery use, so expect a modest improvement rather than a dramatic one.

Your phone's specifications page lists the screen type; searching the model name with "display type" finds it quickly.

For the biggest OLED saving, combine dark mode with a black wallpaper and a lower brightness level; brightness has a larger effect on power than color.

Is dark mode better for your eyes?

Dark mode reduces overall screen brightness and glare, which many people find more comfortable in dim rooms and at night, and it avoids lighting up a dark bedroom. Evidence that it reduces eye strain in general is mixed: for reading long text in bright surroundings, dark text on a light background is often easier to read, especially for people with astigmatism, who may see light text on dark backgrounds as slightly blurred. The practical approach is to use dark mode when the room is dark and light mode in daylight, which the automatic schedules do for you.

For sleep, reducing screen brightness and blue light in the evening helps more than color scheme alone; phones offer night modes such as Night Light on Android and Night Shift on iPhone that warm the colors after sunset.

People with light sensitivity, migraines or certain eye conditions often find dark mode especially helpful, while others prefer light mode for clarity; trying both for a week is the best way to decide.

Screen breaks matter more than color

Whatever theme you use, long stretches of reading on a phone tire the eyes because we blink less and focus close for a long time. A common rule of thumb from eye care professionals is to look at something about 20 feet away for about 20 seconds every 20 minutes. Holding the phone a little further away, keeping the screen brightness matched to the room and taking regular breaks do more for comfort than any color scheme. Anyone with persistent eye discomfort should see an optometrist.

Setting a gentle reminder, or using built-in screen time summaries, helps notice when evening messaging stretches longer than intended.

Reading glasses or the correct prescription matter too; squinting at small text is tiring in any mode, which is another reason larger text helps.

When light mode is the better choice

Dark mode is not always best. Outdoors in bright sunlight, light mode with dark text is far easier to read, because the screen has to compete with daylight. For long reading sessions in a well-lit room, many people find light mode crisper. And for people with astigmatism, light text on a dark background can appear to glow or blur slightly. That is why automatic switching works so well: dark when your surroundings are dark, light when they are bright, without having to think about it.

Many people settle on dark mode for phones, which are used everywhere, and light mode for desktop WhatsApp in a bright office; there is no rule that every device must match.

Some people also find light mode better for photos, since images are designed to be viewed against neutral or light backgrounds and can look harsher against black.

Automatic schedules remove the need to decide at all, which is why they are the default recommendation on this page.

Dark mode myths

• "Dark mode always saves battery." Only on OLED screens; on LCD screens, the saving is negligible.
• "Dark mode protects your eyes." It reduces glare in dim rooms, but it does not prevent eye strain from long screen use; breaks matter more.
• "Dark mode fixes sleep problems." Lower brightness, warmer colors and less late-night scrolling help more.
• "Dark mode is the same everywhere." Each app implements it differently; some only darken parts of the interface.

Dark mode is a comfort setting, and comfort is personal; use whichever feels better in each situation.

The honest summary is that dark mode is pleasant and sometimes saves battery, but it is not a health intervention.

Bedtime modes and night light

Phones offer more than dark mode for evening use. Android's Bedtime mode, part of Digital Wellbeing on many phones, can turn the screen grayscale, dim the wallpaper and silence notifications at a set time, making late-night scrolling less appealing. Night Light on Android and Night Shift on iPhone and iPad warm the screen's colors after sunset. Combined with WhatsApp's dark theme, these make reading messages at night much gentler. On Windows, Night light in Settings > System > Display does the same for WhatsApp Web and the desktop app.

Bedtime modes can also mute WhatsApp notifications overnight while still letting calls from favorite contacts through, depending on the phone's Do Not Disturb exceptions.

Bedtime settings on many phones also offer a gentle wind-down reminder before the scheduled time, which nudges you to finish conversations.

Quieter notifications at night

A dark screen helps less if notifications keep lighting it up. Mute busy group chats from the chat's settings, choosing how long, or always. Use the phone's Do Not Disturb on Android or a Focus mode on iPhone to silence notifications overnight while allowing calls from important contacts. In WhatsApp's notification settings, you can also hide message previews, so incoming messages do not show their text on the lock screen. Together with dark mode, these make the phone a calmer companion at night.

Scheduled Do Not Disturb, set once, means you never have to remember to turn it on, and morning brings all the messages that arrived overnight in one go.

WhatsApp's own notification settings let you choose separate tones for groups and individual chats, so important personal messages stand out from busy groups even when you allow both.

Emergency contacts can always be allowed through, so silence does not mean being unreachable.

Bigger text and easier reading

While you are in WhatsApp's settings, consider the text size. On Android, open Settings > Chats > Font size and choose small, medium or large. On iPhone, WhatsApp follows the phone's Text Size in Settings > Display & Brightness, or larger accessibility sizes in Accessibility > Display & Text Size. On WhatsApp Web, use the browser's zoom with Ctrl and the plus or minus keys. Larger text combined with dark mode made the biggest difference for Ethan's mother, who now reads messages comfortably without her glasses.

On WhatsApp for Windows, the app's own zoom settings or Windows' text size setting in Accessibility > Text size enlarge text the same way.

Setting up WhatsApp for an older relative

For grandparents and older relatives, a few settings make WhatsApp much easier: larger text, dark mode in the evening, a simple dark wallpaper, notification sounds that are loud enough, and the main family chats pinned to the top of the list. Pin a chat by long-pressing it and choosing the pin icon. Voice messages, recorded by holding the microphone button, are often easier than typing for people with shaky hands or poor eyesight. Ethan did all of this for his mother after Jake's visit, and her messages to the family have become noticeably more frequent.

Showing them how to switch modes themselves, through the phone's quick settings, gives them control rather than relying on someone else's setup.

A printed card with the main settings, kept by the phone, helps relatives remember where things are after you leave.

Accessibility settings that help readability

Beyond text size, several system settings improve readability in WhatsApp. On iPhone, Bold Text, Increase Contrast and Reduce Transparency in Accessibility settings make text stand out more clearly in both light and dark modes. On Android, high contrast text and display size in Accessibility settings do similar jobs. On Windows, Contrast themes apply high-contrast colors across apps, including WhatsApp's desktop app. For people with low vision, these settings often help more than dark mode alone.

Try each setting for a day before deciding; small changes in contrast and weight can make a surprising difference over hours of reading.

Screen readers such as TalkBack and VoiceOver work the same in light and dark mode, so the theme can be chosen purely for visual comfort.

Switching automatically by time of day

The most comfortable setup for most people is automatic switching: light during the day, dark in the evening. On iPhone and iPad, set Display & Brightness > Automatic. On Android, set the phone's dark theme schedule and choose WhatsApp's System default. On Windows, the built-in settings do not offer a schedule, but WhatsApp for Windows and WhatsApp Web will follow whatever mode Windows is in. On a Mac, Appearance > Auto switches with the time of day.

Some Android phones also switch dark theme on automatically when battery saver activates, which is convenient but can be confusing if you did not expect it; check battery saver settings if WhatsApp darkens at odd times.

A custom schedule, such as dark from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m., suits people whose evenings do not track sunset, such as those who work late or live far from the equator where sunset times change dramatically through the year.

Once set, schedules need no maintenance; the only time to revisit them is after a phone update, which occasionally resets display settings.

Dark mode not working? Fixes

• No Theme option on iPhone: expected; use the iPhone's Display & Brightness setting.
• WhatsApp stays light on Android: check the Theme setting; System default follows the phone only if the phone's dark theme is on.
• Turns dark only sometimes: battery saver modes on some phones switch on dark theme automatically, making WhatsApp follow them.
• Option missing: update WhatsApp from the Play Store or App Store; very old versions lack the setting.
• Wallpaper too bright: use the dimming slider or choose a dark wallpaper.
• WhatsApp Web light again: the setting is per browser; set it again, or check that site data was not cleared.
• Windows app ignores Windows dark mode: set the app theme to follow the system, and check Windows' app mode is Dark, not just Windows mode.

If none of these explain the problem, reinstalling WhatsApp after backing up chats resets its settings, though this is rarely needed for theme issues.

Turning dark mode off

To go back to light, reverse the steps: on Android, choose Light in WhatsApp's Theme setting, or turn off the phone's dark theme if WhatsApp is set to System default; on iPhone and iPad, choose Light in Display & Brightness or turn off Automatic; on WhatsApp Web and Windows, pick Light in the theme settings. Chat wallpapers return to their light-mode versions automatically.

If WhatsApp keeps returning to dark after you choose light, check for a battery saver or bedtime schedule on the phone that turns dark theme on automatically, and either adjust it or set WhatsApp to Light directly instead of System default so it ignores the system.

Switching back and forth is harmless, so feel free to experiment with both until you find what suits each part of your day.

Screenshots and sharing

Screenshots capture the theme you are using, so a dark-mode screenshot shared with someone who uses light mode will look dark to them. If you are sharing screenshots of chats for work, support requests or printing, switching briefly to light mode makes them easier to read and print. Remember that screenshots of chats can reveal other people's messages and names; share them only when everyone involved would be comfortable with it.

WhatsApp's settings and chat screens look the same in screenshots on every device, so screenshots taken in light mode are also the clearest way to show a relative where a setting lives.

For guides and tutorials, many people capture both modes so readers recognize the screens whichever theme they use.

Colors look inverted or strange

If WhatsApp's colors look wrong, with photos appearing like negatives, an accessibility feature may be inverting the screen rather than dark mode. On iPhone, check Settings > Accessibility > Display & Text Size for Smart Invert or Classic Invert; on Android, look for Color inversion in Accessibility settings, or extra dim and color correction options. Turn inversion off and use real dark mode instead, which keeps photos looking natural while darkening the interface.

Some people use inversion deliberately for low vision; if that is you, combining it with WhatsApp's light theme often gives better results than inverting a dark theme back to light.

Android's Extra dim and iPhone's Reduce White Point, both in accessibility settings, lower brightness below the normal minimum, which pairs well with dark mode in very dark rooms without the side effects of inversion.

Why some things stay bright

Dark mode changes WhatsApp's interface, not the content people send. Photos, videos, stickers, links with bright preview images and documents still appear as they are, so a chat full of photos can still feel bright. Wallpaper dimming helps with the background, and turning down screen brightness helps with the rest. Some phones' extra dark or reduce white point settings lower the brightness of everything on screen at night, a useful companion setting for late-night reading.

Turning off automatic media downloads also keeps chats calmer to scroll, since photos appear only when you choose to load them.

Brightness that adjusts automatically to the room, called adaptive or auto-brightness, handles bright media best, since it lowers the whole screen in a dark room rather than relying on colors alone.

Dark mode in other messaging apps

Most messaging apps now support dark mode in similar ways. Apple's Messages and Google Messages follow the system theme, Signal and Telegram offer their own theme settings plus a system option, and Instagram and Facebook Messenger follow the system on most devices. Setting your phone's dark mode with a schedule, and choosing system default wherever an app offers it, keeps every app consistent without visiting each one's settings.

A few apps still have only a light theme; for those, Android's force dark option in developer settings or a lower screen brightness are the remaining choices.

Browsers, email apps and maps follow the system theme in most cases too, so a scheduled system dark mode darkens nearly everything at once.

Your keyboard can go dark too

The keyboard is a large bright area at the bottom of the screen while typing a message. Most phone keyboards follow the system theme automatically: the iPhone keyboard turns dark with dark mode, and Google's Gboard and Samsung's keyboard follow the system or offer their own theme settings. In Gboard, open its settings and choose Theme to pick a dark design or a system-following option. A dark keyboard completes the effect when typing long messages at night.

Third-party keyboards installed from app stores usually have their own theme menus; check them if your keyboard stays bright when everything else turns dark.

A dark keyboard also stops a bright flash each time you start typing in a dark room, which many people notice more than the chat background.

Restart the keyboard app, or the phone, if its theme does not update right away.

What this page said in 2020

When this page was first written in January 2020, WhatsApp's dark theme had just reached Android beta testers, after years of requests. It rolled out to everyone on Android and iPhone in March 2020, and later to WhatsApp Web and the desktop apps. Today it is a standard feature on every platform. This rewrite replaces the beta news with the steps for every device.

The long wait made it one of WhatsApp's most celebrated updates that year, a sign of how many people read their messages late at night.

Few small features have been requested as consistently, which says a lot about when and where people use messaging apps.

WhatsApp dark mode: frequently asked questions

Ethan's mother now reads messages in bed without lighting up the room. Her phone and iPad both turn dark at sunset, her wallpaper is a dimmed deep blue, and her text is a size larger. None of it took more than a few taps once Jake knew where each device kept its setting. Dark mode itself is simple; the only trick is knowing whether to look in WhatsApp or in the device.

Revision note. Written October 2, 2026, rewriting our January 2020 note on WhatsApp's dark theme beta into a complete guide to dark mode in WhatsApp on every device. May your late-night messages be easy on the eyes.