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Use WhoWho as default caller. Provides many convenient functions (ex. widget)
By Mei-Lin Chua
Contributing editor, apps and storefronts
WhoWho is a phone and caller ID app for identifying unfamiliar numbers and handling calls flagged as spam. It may suit people who want to screen calls and keep useful number information alongside their usual calling tools.
It can also replace the phone's default caller app. In that setup, its call-related tools, contact notes and widgets sit together rather than being limited to identifying incoming numbers.
The build we hold is whowho - Caller ID & Block 4.13.0 (APK) for Android 7.0 and up.
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When an unknown number calls, WhoWho says it can show information about that number in real time. The listing says this applies to both wanted calls and spam, so the caller information is meant to help distinguish a number worth answering from one to reject.
The app lets users reject unwanted spam calls. It also has number management for marking numbers as safe or spam, giving you a way to keep those judgments for later. The listing does not explain how calls are classified or whether rejection can happen automatically.
You can save whether a number is considered safe or spam. That is useful for keeping track of unfamiliar callers after the call, rather than relying only on the information shown while the phone rings.
WhoWho also lets users submit information about unknown numbers for other users to see. The listing describes shared reporting, but does not say how reports are checked or how quickly they appear.
As a default caller app, WhoWho includes tools for routine phone use. Widgets can provide access to call logs, frequent contacts and a keypad, so those calling functions can be placed outside the main app.
The listing also names contact friendliness statistics, memos, schedule management and call recording. These add ways to keep contact-related information and handle calls in one app, though the listing gives no detail on what the schedule tool tracks or how recording works.
The supplied store metadata shows no upfront price. It does not state whether the app has ads, in-app purchases or a subscription, and it does not say whether an account is required.
Call recording is listed, but the description gives no information about its limits or conditions. It also does not explain whether any of the other tools require a paid unlock.