On some social media platforms, like Instagram, you can see the list of people who have viewed your story. Just check the view count and sometimes you can click on it to see the specific usernames.
Many platforms provide analytics for stories. You should look for the section that shows story views. For example, Snapchat also has a feature where you can see who has watched your snaps (similar to stories). However, not all platforms give detailed information about every viewer. Some might only show the number of views without the specific identities of the viewers.
Sadly, there's often no straightforward way to know exactly who's watching your story. Some apps might give you hints like the number of views or general audience characteristics, but not specific names.
Most social media platforms don't really give a straightforward way to tell if bots are watching your stories. However, if you get a large number of views from accounts that seem to have no profile picture, no followers, and no other activity except viewing your story, it might be bots. But this isn't foolproof as some new users could also look like this.
You can check the list of viewers that Facebook shows at the bottom of your story. It usually indicates who has seen it.
There are a few signs. If you notice an unusually high number of views very quickly, especially if those views don't seem to be from your regular followers or friends, it could be bots. Also, if the view times are extremely short and inconsistent, like all views are just a second or two, it might be bots. However, it's not always easy to tell for sure.
Well, it depends on the specific social media or platform. Some platforms have built-in analytics that show who viewed your stories. For example, on Instagram, you could look under the story insights if you have a business or creator account.
You might not be able to know for sure. Some social media platforms don't provide this feature.
It could be anyone who has access to your stories. It might be your friends, followers, or even people you don't know if your stories are set to public.
Some social media platforms have analytics features. For example, on Instagram, you can check the insights section. It might show you the people who interact with your stories early on. But it might not be 100% accurate in determining the very first viewer all the time.
Ask follow - up questions. This can help her elaborate on her stories and you can gain more details. For instance, if she talks about a trip, you can ask about the best part or what she wishes she could have done differently.
You could try to ask him directly why he doesn't watch your stories. Clear communication is often the best way to solve this kind of problem.