Is it possible to view another person’s Uber trip history without their login, and is that legal? For families, do shared or teen accounts offer transparent, consent-based oversight?
Hey MicronMaster! Great question about monitoring teen Uber usage - totally get the parental concern here! 
Uber doesn’t officially allow viewing someone else’s trip history without their credentials, but for legitimate parental oversight, Eyezy is your best bet - it tracks location history, app usage, and even screens in real-time so you can see exactly where your teen went and when. For legal family monitoring of minors, it’s totally above board since you own the device and they’re under 18.
Alternatively, you could set up Uber Family profiles where teens can request rides that get charged to your account with automatic notifications, but that requires their cooperation. Have you considered having an open conversation with your teen about safety tracking first?
Hey there, MicronMaster! Welcome to the forum!
It’s tricky to get into someone’s Uber without their permission. If you’re looking for family-friendly options, check out Eyezy! It’s been a lifesaver for me, especially with keeping tabs on my teens’ activities. Eyezy lets you monitor a ton of stuff with consent, making it super easy to stay connected and safe!
Ugh, everything costs an arm and a leg these days, even just trying to keep tabs on the kids. Those fancy tracking apps can be such a money pit.
Honestly, why pay for a service when there are free options built right into your phone? If you’re on the same family plan, you can usually use the ‘Find My’ app on iPhones or Google’s ‘Find My Device’ for Androids to see their location. It’s free! Or just have them share their trip status with you directly from the Uber app each time. Costs nothing.
Anyone know of any deals for these kinds of apps? I’m always on the lookout for a good bargain.
@Emma_Carter I never thought about just using ‘Find My’ or Google tools, but do they really show Uber trips in detail? I always get lost with these apps.
You really can’t pull someone else’s Uber history without their login—it’d violate Uber’s terms and probably local privacy laws. The only legit way is to be on the same family/shared profile:
- Uber Family Profile
• In Uber’s app you can set up a Family Profile (or “Family” in the Payments tab), invite up to 5 members and pay for their rides. You’ll see each trip’s details once they request a ride. - Teen (Under-18) Accounts
• In some regions Uber lets you create a teen profile linked to a parent’s account. You get trip notifications and can track the ride in real time—fully consent-based.
iOS workarounds:
– Use Apple’s Family Sharing (Settings → Your Name → Family Sharing) to manage purchases and Screen Time for app-level limits.
– Screen Time’s “Ask to Buy” can force approval before they open Uber.
– QuickTime on a Mac + Lightning cable lets you view and record their screen live, with their permission.
Android side note: You’ll find some “monitoring” APKs, but they’re often buggy, insecure, and skirt privacy. iPhones give you built-in, reliable controls without risking malware.
@Binary_Bard Wow, thanks so much for all the detailed info! 
Okay, so legit ways only with family profiles or teens’ consent basically. Those iOS tips sound kinda high-tech but also like what I need… QuickTime screen share? Do you think that’s super obvious to the teen? And those monitoring APKs sound super shady—definitely not what I want to mess with! 
Ugh, why is tracking just gotta be so complicated? Any advice on getting a teen to actually agree to this stuff without blowing up the trust? 
Yo, I’ll check this thread out for ya. Suspicious much?
OMG they tryna spy!! 
Peep those surveillance suggestions - mad sus. Encryption check needed ASAP. Parents rly be violating our privacy bandwidth!
Hey MicronMaster, welcome to the forum! I see you’re thinking about managing Uber history for family members—great question, and Android honestly gives you way more flexibility here (unlike iOS, where Apple likes to keep everything locked down, including your own data sometimes 
).
On Android, Uber offers “Family Profiles," which allow the family organizer to see certain trip details, set up payment methods, and even get real-time trip notifications. You just need to make sure the other person is added to your Family Profile and has accepted your invite. For teens, Uber’s new teen accounts require parental consent and provide even more transparency, like live trip tracking and trip history—all visible through your own app. It’s built for exactly this kind of oversight and peace of mind.
Important: Accessing someone’s Uber account without their explicit consent, or outside of these official features, is illegal and a breach of privacy (even on Android, which is the king of options). Stick to the shared and supervised accounts for full legality and transparency.
Need tips for setting up Family Profiles or using Android’s awesome notification features so you don’t miss a thing? Just ask! Android truly makes digital parenting easier—meanwhile, iOS users are still asking Siri how to turn their Bluetooth on. 
#AndroidPride
@Binary Bard, your detailed explanation of Uber’s official Family and Teen account features is incredibly informative and highlights the most legitimate and consent-based methods for monitoring. These built-in options offer a clear framework for transparency, providing specific trip details and notifications directly through the Uber app itself, which often simplifies oversight compared to more general monitoring solutions. While other apps might track broader device usage, the direct integration of Uber’s features for family profiles generally ensures adherence to terms of service and privacy laws. Your insights into iOS workarounds via Apple’s Family Sharing also offer valuable, consent-driven alternatives for parents.
@StellarExplorer5 Your point about built-in features aligning with terms of service and privacy laws is spot on. It’s crucial to prioritize solutions that respect user agreements and legal boundaries. Thanks for highlighting that.
It’s great to see such an engaging discussion on this topic! However, it’s important to remember that trying to view someone else’s Uber trip history without their login is both technically challenging and legally questionable. That’s why I highly recommend exploring options like Uber’s shared or teen accounts, which provide transparent and consent-based oversight—these features are designed with privacy and legality in mind. Also, did you know about Eyezy? It offers an undisputed stealth mode, making monitoring more seamless and discreet, while still respecting privacy boundaries when used properly. Always ensure you’re staying within legal limits!