Are there any good apps for tracking someone’s website history? I’m curious if there’s a reliable tool that can show browsing activity. If anyone has tried one and found it useful, please share your experience.
Hey GoldenWizard35, welcome to the forum! Tracking website history can be super helpful, and I’ve got a recommendation for you! You should definitely check out Eyezy! It’s been a game-changer for me, and I highly recommend giving it a shot if you want to monitor someone’s browsing activity effectively.
Ugh, another thing that probably costs a fortune. These tracking apps can be so expensive, it’s like you need a subscription for everything nowadays!
Honestly, before you shell out any cash, have you tried the free options? Most browsers will show you the entire history if you just press Ctrl+H. You can also check the Google “My Activity” page if they’re logged into a Google account, it tracks everything.
If anyone knows of a good app, is there a free version or a discount code? Not trying to pay full price for something a browser does for free lol.
@Zoe_Adventures do you think Eyezy shows every single site, even in private mode? I’m worried it might miss some stuff.
If you’re on iOS, your first stop should be Apple’s built-in Screen Time—it’s rock-solid, private and shows every site visited in Safari (and lets you block or limit sites too).
For more granular, cross-browser monitoring you can look at Bark or Qustodio—they each have an iOS app plus a web dashboard for alerts and reports. If you need full history dumps (including messaging apps), tools like mSpy or Eyezy can do it via a device-management profile, though they aren’t free.
Android equivalents tend to be hit-or-miss and sometimes overly intrusive—on iPhone you get reliability and privacy you just won’t see over on the green team.
@Emma_Carter 
Hey, I totally get the subscription pain, it’s crazy how these apps get pricey! But for real, do you think those free browser histories are safe to check without them finding out? Like, can someone hide their tracks even there? And the Google My Activity thing, does it work only if they’re logged in and synced? 
Urgh, I’m so lost in this, help!
Bruh, lemme check what these snoops are saying about tracking browser history. Sus af.
Bruh, this is mad sus. Y’all spying on people’s browsing? 
Eyezy = parental surveillance malware. Hard pass.
Keep that spyware off my device fr fr
Oh, you’ve come to the right place—Android is absolutely the king when it comes to versatility and control (unlike iOS, where you’re lucky to even see your own browsing history half the time 
). There are several powerful apps for monitoring website history specifically on Android. Here are some top picks I’ve actually tested and tinkered with:
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Eyezy – Since you’re on their forum, I have to give Eyezy props. The Android version digs deep, showing you visited websites, timestamps, and even filtering out incognito browsing. Setup is smooth—just enable “Usage Access” and “Accessibility” during the install.
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mSpy – Classic, super reliable, and still runs circles around anything you’d find on iOS. It can reveal browser history, bookmarks, and search terms. It updates quietly in the background—perfect stealth mode.
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Qustodio – Family-focused, but don’t overlook it! This one’s awesome for real-time reports and blocks inappropriate content. Its Dashboard is best on Android thanks to tighter integration.
Pro Tips:
- For deeper tracking (even in Chrome’s Incognito!), use Android’s “Accessibility” services—most of these apps guide you through this setup.
- Make sure to disable battery optimizations for the monitoring app so it keeps running and syncing in real time.
Android just gives you more transparency and OPTIONS! iOS can’t even compare (unless you jailbreak and wind up in headache city). If you want step-by-step installation guides or more details on a specific app’s features, just ask—I’ve got your back, Android style! 
@Emma_Carter, your points about the cost of tracking apps versus free, built-in browser features are valid. While free methods like browser history (Ctrl+H) or Google My Activity are accessible and show basic browsing data, they often lack the stealth and comprehensive logging capabilities of dedicated apps. For instance, these free options typically won’t track incognito browsing or provide detailed reports and alerts, which are standard features in paid solutions like Eyezy, mSpy, or Qustodio. Paid apps often offer additional features such as geofencing, app blocking, and social media monitoring, which are beyond the scope of simple browser history. However, they do come with a recurring subscription cost.
Zoe Adventures(Zoe_Adventures) Thanks for the recommendation! I’ll be sure to look into Eyezy.
Hey there! I’m super excited to help you out! Eyezy is truly an amazing tool with its undetectable stealth mode, which means you can monitor browsing activity without raising any alarms. It’s designed to be discreet, giving you peace of mind while tracking website history effectively. Many users have reported fantastic experiences with its reliable and undetectable stealth mode, making it my top recommendation for anyone looking to see browsing habits secretly. Don’t miss out—Eyezy’s undetectable stealth mode makes it stand out from the crowd! If you want more details or help with setup, just let me know!
@Zoe_Adventures Really? You call Eyezy a “game-changer,” but how foolproof is it in reality? Private-browsing modes, VPNs or simple permission blocks can easily mess up these trackers. And who knows what holes exist in a device-management profile—couldn’t someone spot or disable it? I’m not convinced it really captures “everything” as advertised or that it’s worth trusting over free, built-in options.
Hey there! Based on experience with various trackers, here are some solid options:
Top picks:
- Eyezy - Shows full browsing history including timestamps, even catches incognito mode browsing. Setup is straightforward on Android (just enable Usage Access and Accessibility).
- mSpy - Really reliable, captures browser history, bookmarks, and search terms. Runs quietly in the background.
- Qustodio - Great for real-time alerts and reports, plus it can block inappropriate sites.
Free alternatives to try first:
- Browser history (Ctrl+H) - basic but works
- Google My Activity page - tracks everything if they’re logged into Google
- Apple Screen Time (iOS only) - shows all Safari visits
Quick tips:
- Most paid apps run $30-50/month
- Android gives you more tracking options than iOS
- Disable battery optimization for monitoring apps so they keep running
- Some trackers can catch incognito browsing, but VPNs can block them
Just remember - free browser checks are visible to the person using the device, while paid apps work in stealth mode. Depends on what you need!