If you set up Family Sharing, choose a family member to view their purchases. Note: You can see purchases made by family members only if they choose to share their purchases.
Transactions and comments sent by children using Apple Cash Family are visible to parents, guardians and the family organizer.
When the family organizer turns on purchase sharing, everyone in your family gets access to apps, music, movies, TV shows, and books that family members buy. The family organizer is billed for family members' purchases.
If a family member has hidden one of their purchases, no one in their family can see it.
With Family Sharing, you and up to five other family members can share access to Apple services like iCloud+, Apple Music, Apple TV+, Apple Fitness+, Apple News+, and Apple Arcade. Your group can also share iTunes, Apple Books, and App Store purchases. You can even help locate each other's missing devices.
All members of a Google One family plan can find how much shared storage they use. Your files aren't shared with the rest of your family, and they can't access your files without your permission.
You can't permanently delete your iPhone purchase history, but you can hide the apps you've installed from the App Store. In the App Store, tap your profile photo, select Purchased, and choose My Purchases to see apps you've bought or installed for free. To delete an app from your purchases, swipe left and choose Hide.
See the Apple Support article How to share apps and purchases with your family. You can download their purchases on your Mac, iPhone, or iPad at any time. Other members of the group can access your purchases in the same way. You can hide individual purchases you don't want to share with other group members.
And when you use Apple Pay with credit, debit, or prepaid cards, Apple doesn't retain any transaction information that can be tied back to you. Your transactions stay between you, the merchant or developer, and your bank or card issuer.
Only the organiser and parents/guardians are able to see information about the child's transactions in the App Store, the iTunes Store and Apple Books, see and manage their online activity through Screen Time, and enable parental controls.
Family members will be able to see a description of the payment method used, such as Apple Pay, but will not be able to see payment details, such as full payment account number. Family members will automatically get access to the organizer's purchases and can opt in to share their purchases with other family members.
Until you are old enough to have your own account, your Parent is the owner or co-owner of your account. This means they can check your activity and see how you spend your money. Keep reading to learn about data and online privacy.
Click your name at the bottom of the sidebar, then choose View My Account. You might need to sign in with your Apple ID first. Scroll to the Purchase History section. Next to Most Recent Purchase, click See All.
It can get confusing, because sharing an Apple ID with another family member allows them to see your text messages. This is because iMessage is designed to work across all of your Apple devices, like your iPhone, Mac and iPad.
Parents can see the websites their children have visited while on the family's wifi network. However, they cannot see the individual web pages that were visited. This is because websites are stored in a person's browser history as a series of numbers and letters known as a URL (Uniform Resource Locator).
The same thing applies to purchases for which adults can share their purchases with children. It is also possible for the adult to check a child's browsing history with the click of a button.
With Family Sharing, your Apple subscriptions are shared with your family members at no extra cost. That includes eligible subscriptions from the App Store, as well as eligible purchases of apps, media, and books when you enable Purchase Sharing. You can even hide individual purchases that you want to keep private.
When you turn 18, you can decide to leave your Family Sharing group or manage your own Screen Time settings.
What you can't share. Individual subscriptions to Apple Music, Apple One, and subscriptions and in-app purchases from non-participating apps. Student subscriptions, such as a student subscription to Apple Music. Consumable in-app purchases, such as coins or gems.
The answer is no. Apple is very specific about your privacy in a family sharing group.
After you set up or join an iCloud Shared Photo Library, you can share photos and videos with friends and family in the Photos app.
With Family Sharing, you can share your location with members of your Family Sharing group and help them find lost devices. When the family organizer sets up location sharing in Family Sharing settings, the organizer's location is automatically shared with everyone in the family, including any new members added later.