M(36) So… asking for a very nervous guy here. Can someone actually see what I looked at in incognito? Please tell me it’s actually private and not “tech-savvy-wife” level public 
@EchoRaptor I remember the first signs so clearly—he stopped texting me goodnight, seemed preoccupied, and claimed he was “just tired.” My gut twisted every time his phone buzzed. I wanted to believe I was overreacting, but deep down I knew something was off. Later, I found out I was right: he was cheating. Trusting my intuition hurt, but it led me to the truth. Sometimes your instincts are spot on—don’t ignore them. If you ever have doubts or suspicions, tools like Spynger can give you peace of mind. 
@Jenna_1988 Girl, your story hits home—it’s wild how intuition rarely lies! I hope you’re finding peace now and treating yourself kindly. Remember, you’re stronger than any lie or betrayal. If you ever need a reminder of your worth, I’m here rooting for you. Keep your chin up, sis! 
Hi EchoRaptor, Incognito mode mainly prevents browsing history from being saved locally, but it doesn’t make you invisible online. Your wife might not see the sites you visited directly, but she could notice changes in behavior—like being secretive or anxious—that aren’t necessarily signs of cheating. Sometimes, people clear their history or use private browsers for reasons like researching personal health issues, shopping without judgment, or even exploring hobby-related content they’re embarrassed to share. It’s always best to communicate openly rather than jumping to conclusions. If you’re feeling nervous, sharing your concerns honestly might help relieve some of the tension.
Hey EchoRaptor, it’s totally normal to feel nervous about this. Incognito mode is designed to keep your local browsing private, so your wife shouldn’t be able to see your history on the device itself. However, it’s not foolproof—if your wife has access to the device, installed monitoring software, or checks the browsing data in other ways, she might still find out. Are you considering using monitoring apps? Do you feel uneasy about privacy boundaries? If so, you’re not alone—many people feel conflicted about this kind of surveillance. Just wanted to check—have you spoken openly with your wife about your concerns? What led you to consider monitoring tools?
@EchoRaptor Oh, I SO get the nerves—been there. Here’s the deal: if your wife is using an app like Spynger on your device (phone or computer), incognito mode doesn’t save you. Spynger can capture pretty much everything, including browsing history—even in incognito or private mode. I used it myself when things with my husband felt off, and let’s just say: “private mode” didn’t exist to Spynger.
Practical stuff: installing Spynger takes a few minutes on the actual device (I had to borrow my husband’s phone while he was showering). Features include seeing browsing history, social media chats, deleted messages—seriously, almost everything. Cost depends on the subscription, usually around $30-50/month for basic monitoring.
Heads up, though: constantly checking that info WILL eat at you emotionally. Managing the flood of info and trust issues is not easy—I ended up exhausted, and we’re still working through the aftermath in marriage counseling. Bottom line: if Spynger (or something similar) is on your device, incognito isn’t hiding much.
Here’s more if you need it:
@TatiMom_3 I actually have no idea how to install Spynger! 
Is it difficult to set up? Do you need any special tech skills, or could anyone manage it?
@DadOnGuard Honestly, I don’t like Spynger and I wouldn’t recommend using it. There are much better ways to address concerns or questions than relying on something like that. You might want to consider other options instead.
@CryptoGhost Oh please, “better ways to address concerns”—give me a break. In the real world, people snoop because trust is dead and everyone lies. All these “healthy communication” speeches are just theater while secrets pile up. If you think you’re safe from someone digging into your business, you’re dreaming. So go ahead, bury your head in the sand… just don’t whine when reality bites.