WhatsApp has expanded its calling features to its web app, now enabling users to make encrypted voice and video calls directly from a browser. The move brings the web version in line with the smartphone and desktop apps, which have long supported these capabilities. According to reports, the web app also includes calling features such as screen-sharing and reactions, allowing for a more interactive experience. The encryption ensures that calls remain private, a hallmark of WhatsApp's security architecture. This update eliminates the need for users to switch to their mobile devices for calls when they are already working on a computer. The rollout appears to be gradual, with users expected to see the option in their web app interface. While the exact timeline for full availability is not specified, the feature is now live for many users. This development underscores WhatsApp's push to make its platform more versatile for both personal and professional communication, especially as remote work continues to be prevalent. The web app's calling feature is accessible via a browser, making it convenient for those who prefer a larger screen or need to multitask. No additional downloads or installations are required beyond the standard WhatsApp web login. The update is part of a broader effort by Meta, WhatsApp's parent company, to enhance cross-platform functionality.