Who says it most
Count matching “love you” messages for each quiz participant.
Private WhatsApp love you counter
Turn an exported WhatsApp chat into a playful “love you” question: compare phrase mentions and reveal who used the phrase first. The result uses My Quiz’s searchable message data and should be treated as a word game—not a measurement of love.
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My Quiz searches message text case-insensitively for the substring “love you.” The “most” question sums matching messages by participant; the “first” question compares each participant’s earliest matching day and the earlier timestamp wins. Because this is substring search, phrases such as “I love you,” “love you too” and quoted text can match, while paraphrases without those words do not.
The preview uses the same mobile slideshow component as My Quiz with fictional love-you results and a first-appearance example.
Product preview
Fictional exampleTap to reveal the answer
Person A
1
Person B
0
Tap for the next question
The first time each of these happened in this chat
First “I love you”
Feb 14, 2024, Person A
Count matching “love you” messages for each quiz participant.
Compare the earliest matching day per participant.
Match capitalization variants through the same local keyword search.
Include longer text containing the exact phrase, including quotes.
Turn results into mobile-friendly question and answer slides.
Never convert phrase frequency into an affection or compatibility score.
Save the chat as TXT or ZIP.
The upload takes you directly to My Quiz.
Choose who says “love you” most and who said it first, then play.
Two minutes on your phone. Choose your device, follow the taps, then come back and add the file above.
Watch the whole flow — export from WhatsApp, then drop the file into this app.
The quiz keyword source is the phrase “love you.” Search is case-insensitive and operates as a substring across supported message content, so surrounding words do not prevent a match.
It is not semantic analysis: “adore you” will not match, while quoted or negated text containing “love you” can.
The most-used question adds each participant’s daily matching counts. The first-used question takes each participant’s earliest matching day and awards the reveal to the earlier value.
If both participants tie—or neither has a match—the quiz drops that question because it has no single winner.
Overview also has a first “I love you” appearance based on the stricter whole phrase pattern “I love you.” My Quiz’s preset deliberately searches the broader substring “love you.”
The page explains both so users do not assume the two features use identical matching rules.
People express care in many ways, repeat quoted lyrics, use the phrase with friends or avoid the exact words entirely. A higher count does not indicate stronger love.
Use the result as a couple or friendship activity and protect private message context when sharing screenshots.
Standard import and deterministic analysis run in your browser. MyChatWrap does not connect to your WhatsApp account or store raw message content on its server. The selected import remains in that browser’s local app database until you remove it.
Count recognizable edited-message flags and compare participants without claiming to reveal earlier wording.
Count question-bearing messages and compare participants with a clear punctuation-based method.
Count recognizable URLs, including multiple links per message, and compare participants.
Need every message instead? Create a complete chronological transcript PDF.
Add the export and go directly to My Quiz to guess, reveal and replay.
Create love-you quiz