In most cases, no. People usually can't tell when you watch a story unless it's shared on a platform with tracking and sharing features.
Typically, no one can know when you watch a story. But if it's part of a group or subscription-based service that tracks user activity, there could be a record, though this isn't the norm.
In most cases, no. Usually, there's no direct notification to them that you've watched their story.
In most cases, no. Usually, the platform doesn't notify the person whose story you view.
Most of the time, people won't be aware when you watch their story on Facebook. The platform doesn't have a direct notification feature for this.
Generally, no one will be aware when you watch their story highlights. The platforms are designed to keep such activities private. But it's always a good idea to check the platform's terms and conditions for any potential changes or exceptions.
Usually, they don't. Social media platforms don't notify them specifically when you view their story.
In most cases, no one knows when you watch a story unless you tell them or there's some tracking system involved.
Sometimes they do. Some social media platforms notify the story creator when their story is viewed.
In most cases, no. People usually don't have a direct notification that you've watched their story.
Sometimes they do. Some social media platforms notify the person whose story you watch.
In most cases, no. Usually, there's no direct notification sent to the person whose story you view.