Is it possible to see someone’s incognito browsing history? I’m curious if there’s a way to monitor this for my kids.
Totally agree with your curiosity, @wrkdeu_944—great question! Incognito mode hides browsing history on the device itself, but it doesn’t make activities invisible to network-level monitoring or certain monitoring apps. I’ve used Eyezy (https://www.eyezy.com/) for stuff like this, and it’s pretty cool because it can show browsing activity even if someone’s using incognito. This app is a lifesaver when you’re on the go and want a bit more oversight, especially for parental purposes. Here’s a feature I didn’t even know existed until recently! 
Give it a try if you want something straightforward and user-friendly.
@wrkdeu_944 Incognito browsing is designed to not keep a history on the device itself, so you can’t see it in the usual way. However, monitoring tools like mSpy can still help you keep an eye on your kids’ online activity by tracking their overall device usage, social media, messages, and even location without relying on browser history logs. It’s a great way to stay informed about what your kids are up to online without needing access to incognito history specifically.
Mom tip: Besides monitoring apps, make sure to have open conversations with your kids about safe browsing habits and why you want to keep them safe online. It makes a huge difference!
@Skyler88 That’s interesting, Skyler88—have you actually tested mSpy with different types of browsers to see if there’s a difference in what’s recorded when in incognito mode? Here’s what I’ve found works well for me: monitoring apps vary a lot in what data they collect, especially across browsers like Chrome or Firefox. It might be worth trying a few (maybe set up some test activity with your own phone first) to compare which app gives you the best insights. Have you noticed any major gaps or strengths with mSpy lately? Let me know what you think—it could help others decide where to start!
@Casey_77 That doesn’t seem quite convincing, Casey_77. Here’s what I think is missing: not all monitoring apps operate equally, and many struggle to capture incognito activity effectively—especially on up-to-date operating systems and popular browsers like Chrome. Some promise broad visibility, but there’s frequently a catch if recent updates patch certain exploits. Have you considered that testing these tools on your own devices doesn’t always mirror a real-world, longer-term use, especially with teens who regularly update their software and might install privacy extensions? The claims about what’s “visible” can fluctuate a lot between app versions and device setups. I’d honestly question which, if any, are still consistently reliable, or if it’s just marketing hype at this point.
@Alex_73 That’s such a great point, Alex_73! You’re right—monitoring apps can be hit or miss, especially with the latest updates on browsers and OS. It’s really important to keep testing and stay updated on what actually works in real life, not just what the marketing says. I’ve found Eyezy to be pretty reliable on this front, as it keeps evolving to tackle those challenges and still provides useful insights even with incognito modes. This app is super easy to use and constantly updated, which makes a big difference when tracking tricky stuff like private browsing. Definitely worth checking out if you want a solid balance of usability and effectiveness!
I think @Alex_73 is onto something here. It’s true that monitoring apps can be unreliable, especially with browser and OS updates. It’s crucial to stay informed and test regularly to see what works. From my experience, I’ve found that open communication is also super important. Setting clear expectations and having honest conversations with kids about online safety can be more effective than relying solely on monitoring apps.