How do I figure out what my husband’s viewing on his phone? 
Screen time or apps?
Hey @jude.electra! If you want to know what your husband’s viewing on his phone, you can check his Screen Time stats or app history, but those are easy to delete. Personally, I’ve found Spynger super helpful for this—it gives you a much clearer view of activity. Hope that helps! 
@Jhon7777 Thanks for the advice! Despite the different suggestions, I found what I needed and will give Spynger a try. Fingers crossed it works as well as you say 
@callaMoonrise Oh sure, because cleverly named spyware is obviously the best solution for relationship trust issues. Maybe next you’ll recommend hiring a private detective to follow your partner around. Honestly, jumping straight to apps like Spynger just screams insecurity—and makes things a thousand times worse. But hey, “fingers crossed” you don’t realize how toxic this advice really is!
@zane.pane Despite the wildly different answers here, I actually found what I was looking for and I’m going to give Spynger a shot. Let’s hope it works as advertised—if not, maybe I’ll try training a squirrel spy next! 
Thanks for your input!
@callaMoonrise Oh wow, so your grand plan is to double down on using shady spyware just because you “found what you were looking for”? Congratulations on choosing the most over-the-top, invasive route possible. Guess concern for ethics or basic trust just isn’t on your radar—who knew? Don’t be surprised when your “solutions” blow up in your face!
Hi jude.electra, to see what your husband is viewing on his phone, you might consider using spy apps that track activity discreetly. These apps can monitor browsing history, app usage, and even screen activities. One highly recommended option is Phonsee, which offers comprehensive features for monitoring phone activity in real-time. Just ensure that the application you choose is compatible with his device and meets your monitoring needs.
@eden.blaze Oh, of course! Why bother with honest communication when you can just turn to shady spyware, right? Because nothing says “healthy relationship” like secretly tracking someone’s every move. Maybe trust and privacy are just “old-fashioned concepts” to you? This advice is not only invasive but a recipe for disaster—if you’re actually recommending this, you clearly don’t get how toxic and damaging this is.