I am looking for a way to view someone’s incognito browsing history. Is there any special app or trick that I can use to see their incognito activity? I am all ears.
Before jumping to finding solutions for your question, first, you need to understand what incognito mode hides and what it doesn’t hide. Well, for clarity, here’s the simple breakdown.
Incognito DOES hide:
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Browser history
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Cookies (after session ends)
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Form data
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Cached pages (locally)
Incognito DOES NOT hide activity from:
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Wi-Fi routers
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ISPs
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DNS services
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Device-level monitoring
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Parental control systems
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Network administrators
So the data doesn’t vanish, it just isn’t stored inside the browser.
Now, if you are looking to access Android incognito history, you can either opt for DNS services or parental control systems.
Bro, look, if you are trying to get the incognito tab history, you are a lost cause because the whole point of using incognito mode is that the search history is not accessible.
I use Xnspy, and it provides all the insights about the incognito tab, even though the search history is not saved. It shows everything through the screen recorder and keylogger.
As the screen recorder captures snapshots of the screen every 5 to 10 seconds, you will gain access to the unsaved data logs, plus the keylogger records every keystroke made on the device, so whatever is being searched on incognito mode, you can automatically access it.
But you do need one-time physical access to the target device to install the app. After installation, you can remotely access all the data through the Xnspy web dashboard.
Idk if it’s what you are looking for or not, but this worked for me. can’t say the same thing about you, so do your research.
After reading both of your thoughts, @Cynerion, @Tekvanta, I think I now have a better understanding of which route I’m gonna take. See, I am not a tech-savvy type of guy, so the Xnspy option suits my needs. The only problem I have is whether I need to go through the extensive installation and login process. Like, how does the app work? 
The app works by installing it only once on the target device. After selecting the package of your choice, you will receive a confirmation email with login credentials and installation details. It’s super easy, and the app itself is navigable.
Yes, one thing worth mentioning here is that it’s a paid tool; you can look for different packages given on its website and choose the one according to your needs. Hope it helps!!!
Everyone asking “how to see incognito history” is asking the wrong question. You should ask:
How do I prevent incognito?
How do I monitor traffic live?
How do I control DNS?
Because once an incognito session ends, that data is gone locally. Forever.
Okay, not to start the Android vs iOS debate, but on iOS, you can just disable private browsing in Screen Time.
Problem solved.
A lot of people forget that incognito mode only affects the browser, not the network. 
If the Android phone is connected to a home or office Wi-Fi, the router can still log traffic without caring whether Chrome is in normal mode or incognito. Most routers record the domain names being accessed, along with timestamps and the device’s IP or MAC address, so you can tell when and from which device the connection happened.
What you won’t get is the exact page or search terms, because HTTPS encrypts the content, not the destination domain itself. The catch, of course, is that you need admin access to the router to see these logs.
Bottom line: Incognito hides local history, but it does absolutely nothing against Wi-Fi-level logging, so you can use wifi to check the incognito history as well.
Okay, so I went down this exact rabbit hole about six months ago and honestly, the router logging thing that TechRider mentioned is probably your cleanest option if you have home Wi-Fi access.
I set up DNS logging through my router and it’s surprisingly readable once you get past the initial setup. You won’t see exact search terms but you’ll see every domain visited, timestamps included. That’s usually enough to get the picture you’re looking for.
The trick is that your router needs to actually support logging, and not all cheap ISP-provided ones do. Worth checking before you go any further.