This is how WhatsApp is used on a Mac

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Do you know that you can open WhatsApp on a Mac computer? As in Windows, there are several ways to access this messaging application from a PC, beyond the official version provided by the company.

Using WhatsApp on Mac is the best if you usually work sitting at the computer, a way to optimize your time and avoid having to constantly look at the mobile screen. And besides, you do not necessarily have to enter through WhatsApp Web.

The main problem of all these alternatives is that opening WhatsApp in macOS, Windows and other desktop OS requires mandatory synchronization with your mobile.
That means you must have your smartphone turned on and scan a QR code on the screen to be able to log in. Other messaging apps, such as Telegram, allow access from different devices completely independently.

Remember that to scan the QR code you have to open the app, access the options and select WhatsApp Web.

 

The first way to access this messaging app from the desktop is to access its web version. It is the universal, which works in all operating systems and also the one that does not require installation of any kind.

Once inside, scan the code to login. You will automatically see all your chats and start receiving notifications with all the new messages.

The main problem with this version is that you always need to open the WhatsApp Web tab in your browser, a real nuisance especially in Chrome, where each new tab consumes a lot of RAM.

 

Now we have two more complete and useful options to use WhatsApp on a Mac computer: Franz and Rambox. Both are very similar, two really interesting Open Source projects.

How are they different, for example, from the official app? In that in this case you can have several messaging applications in the same program. You will have several tabs, each with a different application.

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WhatsApp, Messenger, Slack, HipChat and even Gmail are some of the options. Best of all, they are low-energy, especially Rambox. In addition they are as much for Windows and macOS as for Linux.