How to set a voice message as an alarm on Android from WhatsApp?

How to set a voice message as an alarm on Android from WhatsApp - briefly?

To set a voice message as an alarm on your Android device using WhatsApp, follow these steps:

  1. Open the WhatsApp app and navigate to the conversation containing the desired voice message.
  2. Play the voice message, tap the three-dot menu (⋮), select "Share," then choose "Alarm" from the list of apps.

How to set a voice message as an alarm on Android from WhatsApp - in detail?

Setting a voice message as an alarm on your Android device directly from WhatsApp involves a series of steps that require both the WhatsApp application and a third-party app for setting custom alarms. Unfortunately, WhatsApp does not natively support setting a voice message as an alarm directly through its interface. However, you can achieve this by following these detailed instructions:

  1. Save the Voice Message:

  2. Convert the Voice Message (if necessary):

    • If the saved voice message is not in a format that can be set as an alarm, you may need to convert it using an audio converter app available on the Google Play Store. For example, "Audio Converter" by Inshot Inc.
    • Open the audio converter app and select the saved voice message.
    • Convert the file to a compatible format such as MP3 or WAV.
  3. Set the Voice Message as an Alarm:

    • Download and install a third-party alarm clock app that supports custom ringtones, such as "Alarm Clock Xtreme" by AVG Labs.
    • Open the alarm clock app and create a new alarm or edit an existing one.
    • Set the time for your alarm.
    • Look for an option to set a custom ringtone or sound. This might be labeled as "Ringtone," "Sound," or something similar.
    • Select the converted voice message from your device's storage.
    • Save and set the alarm.

By following these steps, you can effectively use a WhatsApp voice message as an alarm on your Android device. Keep in mind that the process requires saving the voice message and possibly converting it to a compatible format before setting it as your alarm ringtone.