In many cases, yes. But the visibility of viewers can vary based on the platform's settings and privacy policies. Some apps give detailed viewer lists, while others offer only general views or no visibility at all.
Yes, in some social media platforms, the person who posted the story can see who viewed it.
Yes, some social media platforms have features that allow the person whose story you watched to know.
Generally, you can't see exactly who watched your story. Social media apps prioritize user privacy and don't disclose that specific information. However, some platforms might give you basic analytics like the number of views or views from certain demographics, but not individual identities.
In many cases, yes. But the level of detail and specific features for seeing who watched a story can vary greatly among different social media apps. Some might show just the number of views, while others might list the names or profiles of the viewers.
It depends on the specific social media platform. For instance, on Instagram, the owner of a story can often see a list of viewers. But on other platforms, this feature might not be available or might work differently.
In many cases, someone could potentially find out if you shared their story. This could happen through notifications, mutual friends seeing the share, or other tracking mechanisms on the platform.
In most cases, no. Social media platforms usually don't have a feature to notify others when you take a screenshot of a story.
In most cases, yes. Many social media platforms have features that allow the creator of the story to know who has viewed it.
Sometimes yes. Some social media platforms have features that notify the person if you viewed their story.
Yes, usually they can. Many social media platforms have features that notify the creator when someone views their story.
In most cases, no. Usually, there's no direct notification to the person that you've viewed their story.