As you can see from the amounts and addresses I posted above, Whirlpool has a known flaw allowing you can find the leftover coins and new addresses of people who enter the Whirlpool by looking at the tx0 self spend.
Wasabi does not have this flaw. ALL your coins are made private, there is no "bad bank" or "toxic change" leftover. People who send you coins in Wasabi only ever know the address they sent to, cannot identify any of your other addresses:
quotingI like Wasabi Wallet most due to its zero knowledge design. It provides Bitcoin privacy by default since it uses Tor to mask your IP address and client side block filters to find your balance from the blockchain without leaking your wallet's previously used addresses or unused addresses to any third parties.
nevent1q…fv8q
The most impressive feature is the WabiSabi coinjoins that run passively in the background. These coinjoins fully prevent any on chain links from being created between any two payments you receive as well as hiding the source of your funds from any future payments you send.
Here's a demonstration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbOAbXjzBJg
In this video, the address that received coins from "Alice" (bc1qektmga2cn487jm8h3jf96hkp22cda2hn40myk2) and the address that received coins from "Bob" (bc1q0d9z8epkmud0nyycm6gdp3just6hl4vvsk6s4x) both got coinjoined with 285 other inputs from other users in tx ea3d037b16f72afbbb29170511f93af390bd42911931a94f6c13161204884f44 without revealing both addresses belonged to the same wallet.
The payment sent to "Carol" (bbe3436287f19cbd9a3df5abdc4871e87137831be23dea2763b557064b06f900) was made from addresses bc1qvax8ea5h49sd284vfp73ywqgrh4mqr3p23pvql and bc1qgsjl0k3mlnls7a7jmga5u3x9630d0xpnwxx7tq which have no deterministic links to the addresses that Alice and Bob paid, since they were made private by the coinjoin transaction.