WhatsApp
Online Tracker for Your WhatsApp Status & Linked Devices
WhatsApp
WhatsApp hacked? Review your linked devices, protect your online status, and recover your own account through official steps.
Review Your WhatsApp Activity and Take Back Account Control
By using this guidance, you accept our terms of service
Hi! I sent my WhatsApp code to your number by mistake. Forward it? 📱 10:24
That asks for my registration code. Urgency is a warning sign. 🔍 10:24
I'll verify through another channel and keep my six digits private. 🔒 10:24
How to Check Your Own WhatsApp Activity
Start with your own WhatsApp settings: review who can see your last seen and online status, then open Linked devices to check connected browsers and computers. A linked device can work while your phone is offline. Remove unfamiliar entries; if you have been logged out, follow official recovery for your number.
Linked Devices: 3
Review Checklist: Devices, Status, Recovery
Last Check: 2 min ago
Device: My laptop, browser
Source: Linked devices
Review: recognize each connected device
Phone offline? Links may still work
Unfamiliar device? Select and log out
Your phone, Android
192.0.2.24 - Demo
messages_export.json
32 MB • 22 Sep 2026
contacts.vcf
2.5 MB • 20 Sep 2026
photos.zip
Choose your next WhatsApp security check:
Read Messages – reopen your available chats, Secure Account – remove unfamiliar linked devices and protect registration with two-step verification.
Your Account Checklist:
Read Your Own WhatsApp Messages Again
Account recovery and chat recovery are separate. Re-registering your number restores account control, but old conversations require an available backup or supported transfer. WhatsApp cannot retrieve missing chats from its servers, and messages absent from your available copies may be lost.
Official Recovery Guidance
Clear Limits
Separate Each Check
Keep Codes Private
An alert is not a live access verdict
These are signal summaries, not exact notification text. Distinguish an attempted registration from evidence of unwanted access.
1An unexpected registration code or in-app registration notification appears.
2A chat notice says a contact's encryption security code changed.
3Your own phone keeps working, but Linked devices includes an unfamiliar device.
- 1Possible attempt, not confirmed entryAn unexpected code can follow a typing mistake or attempted takeover. Never share it.
- 2Encryption-code changes have ordinary causesA reinstall, phone change or device-linking change can trigger this notice. It alone is not proof of hacking.
- 3Review the access route you can inspectLinked devices can work while your primary phone is offline. Select the unfamiliar entry and log it out.
Do not confuse a chat encryption security code with a registration code, two-step credential or device-linking code.
Your online-access concern: what to check
Use observable account signals rather than treating continued phone access as proof that all access is yours.
Yes. Linked devices can work while your primary phone is offline; inspect your list.
Review Linked devices →No. It can indicate a mistake or attempted takeover. Keep the code private.
Re-register in the official app with the code delivered to your number, following any two-step reset prompts.
Follow official recovery →Treat this as a takeover sign, begin recovery and warn contacts through another channel.
HackMachine guides your own account checks. It does not provide a live online tracker or infer a person's location.
Frequently asked questions
Protect Chats
Review backups you own before changing phones. Account access alone does not restore old chats; a usable backup or supported transfer is needed to bring them across.