Weekly sync call log
A WhatsApp call history screen with incoming, outgoing and missed entries — useful as a supporting prop next to a chat thread.
Open the WhatsApp Call generator →A call log tells a story in numbers: durations, directions and the occasional missed call. This gallery pairs the WhatsApp chat generator with its call-log sibling — incoming, outgoing, video and missed entries, each with editable duration and timestamp.
A WhatsApp call history screen with incoming, outgoing and missed entries — useful as a supporting prop next to a chat thread.
Open the WhatsApp Call generator →A personal call history mixing voice and video entries across a couple of days — the warm, everyday counterpart to a chat thread.
Open the WhatsApp Call generator →A WhatsApp call log mixing answered, missed and video entries across two days — the supporting prop that makes a chat scene feel lived-in.
Open the WhatsApp Call generator →A call log is read through its arrows, and every one of them means something specific. A green arrow pointing up and to the right marks a call you placed; a green arrow pointing down and to the left marks one you received; a red arrow means you missed it, and in the real app the caller's name turns the same red (#ea4335). That grammar is why a log where every row points the same direction looks staged — real usage is a messy mix, mostly outgoing, a couple of incoming, the occasional miss. Our weekly-sync example deliberately includes all three. When you build one, resist the tidy version: a history with a missed entry, an unanswered one and a long call from last night reads as authentic far faster than a clean list of answered calls.
The Calls screen is a list, not a conversation, and it wants different spacing from a chat. Each row leads with a 46px avatar, a bold caller name, then a second line carrying the direction and the time, with a green phone icon parked on the right. Completed calls can carry a duration as small grey text under that direction line, and it is the durations that make the log feel lived-in — six minutes beside forty-two says more about the relationship than any amount of styling. Because the row is horizontal and information-dense we keep names short and let the mixed durations do the work. Rendering a call log as chat bubbles with a phone icon, which some generators do, misreads the whole screen.
Two things anchor the call log to WhatsApp. The first is the bottom navigation: Status, Calls, Chats, Communities, Settings, with Calls highlighted in the app's green (#00a884). A genuine screenshot of this screen almost always includes that bar, so cropping it off is the standard workaround for tools that cannot draw it — which makes its absence a quiet tell. The second is the colour continuity: the call log borrows WhatsApp's green for its accents and the same red for missed entries, so it sits visually beside a chat thread from the same account. What it does not borrow is the chat structure. This is a list of rows, and treating it as anything else breaks the illusion before a viewer reads a single name.
Weekly sync logs, calls-with-home threads and a friends' catch-up log all work as supporting props next to a chat scene — one screen of context that makes the story feel real.
Make your WhatsApp Call mockup →They're separate generators — build the chat with one and the call log with the other, then use both images in sequence in your video or deck.
A red arrow label with the duration field empty — leave the text blank and the entry renders as a missed call, as in the example above.
Yes — tick the Video box on any call entry and the row renders with a green camera icon and an 'Incoming/Outgoing video call' label, as in the first example above.