The growing use of two-factor authentication (2FA) has introduced a new challenge for smartphone users: managing the flood of temporary login codes sent via SMS. These codes, typically valid for only a few minutes, are essential for securing online accounts but can quickly clutter messaging apps. Recognizing this issue, Google introduced a solution in 2021 through its Google Messages app, as reported by Android Authority. To address the problem, Google Messages includes a feature that automatically deletes one-time passcode (OTP) messages after 24 hours. This function helps users keep their inboxes cleaner by removing temporary codes that are no longer useful. However, this feature is not enabled by default and must be manually activated through the app's settings. To enable the automatic deletion of OTP messages, users need to open the settings of Google Messages by tapping their profile photo at the top right of the app. From there, they should navigate to "Messages App Settings" and select the "Message Organization" section. Within this section, the only available option is "Automatically delete OTP messages after 24 hours." Once activated, this feature removes both individual SMS codes and those sent as part of a conversation with a company. This subtle yet helpful feature is designed to make managing digital security more convenient. By automatically clearing out temporary codes, it reduces the need for users to manually delete messages, helping them maintain a more organized inbox without extra effort.