PayPal is going ahead with plans to turn its mobile payment app into a "super app," according to the company's chief executive. As TechCrunch reported, on a recent second-quarter earnings call, PayPal CEO Dan Schulman told investors that the initial build of his new consumer digital wallet app is now "complete," meaning that it is almost ready to be implemented. By turning your money transfer app into one big app, PayPal could eventually resemble WeChat or Alipay in China or Paytm in India, which provide a number of services in addition to supporting mobile payments. The company previously said that its super app will include a number of new features, such as improved direct deposit, check cashing, budgeting tools, bill pay, cryptocurrency support, subscription management, and buy now, pay later functionality. PayPal also plans to add e-commerce functionality using the mobile shopping tools it got after acquiring the popular online shopping extension Honey for €4 billion in 2019. While the company has run Honey as a standalone app, website, and browser extension since its acquisition, its super app could include the service's deal finder and price tracking functions.