WhatsApp is rolling out a new disappearing messages feature that users can turn on or off in their chats.
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Google is testing a new process that uses AI and your website's assets to automatically create videos that you can use as ads.
Dark mode, one of the most requested features on Chrome OS, is now available through the Flags menu on the Canary channel.
According to multiple reports, Netflix is testing several variations of a shuffle feature that would allow users to watch something random.
In a bid to boost audience reach, Snapchat is testing a feature that lets users easily share more types of content beyond its platform.
Facebook has announced Discover, a mobile web and Android app that lets users browse any website using free data from mobile operators.
Twitter is running a limited test on iOS that asks users to think again and edit a reply that might contain harmful language, before tweeting it.
LinkedIn might be the "professional" social network, but the temptation was too big, and the platform has now started testing Stories.
YouTube is testing a new Viewer applause feature that lets fans donate to creators in very much the same way as they do on Twitch.
According to a recent report, Google Maps is preparing to add a "Lighting" layer in its app to help highlight brightly lit streets.
Instagram is expanding its test of hiding likes globally, despite first reports showing the negative impact for Creators.
According to reports, Instagram is working on bringing its Direct messaging feature to its web app accessible through a browser.
After testing keyword alerts in Groups last year, Facebook is bringing a few upgrades that will help admins better monitor and manage discussions.
Code within the latest WhatsApp beta for Android points to a new "Disappearing Messages" feature that's currently under development.
Facebook is testing a new 'Chat' post type that lets users join Group Chats on Messenger.
After starting to test removing like counts from Instagram posts in several countries, Facebook is considering doing the same on its own app.
Facebook has been spotted testing a new screen sharing feature in Messenger that allows users to share their mobile screens - not just Facebook content.
According to reports, Instagram is testing back-to-back Stories Ads from different advertisers, with a "small percentage" of users.