Yes, for every profile, but Disney+ gives you no page to read it on, only the Continue Watching and Watch Again rows. To see the history itself you have to ask Disney for a copy of your personal data.
Mind My Money reads how much a streaming service is used when you ask, and offers to request the history when a service keeps it but will not show it.
This is for anyone who wants to know what their household has watched on Disney+, whether to settle an argument or to decide whether to keep it. Disney's help pages and the EU regulation behind the request were read on 25 September 2026.
Most of what you will find about this says Disney+ has no watch history, and the advice that follows is to start keeping a list of your own, which is only half right. Disney's own help pages talk about a watch history for each profile three times, and one of them puts it plainly: “Profiles are a great way to maintain personalised watch history, viewing preferences and recommendations for new movies and series.” The history drives your recommendations and moves with a profile when you transfer it to a new subscription.
What Disney+ does not have is anywhere to read it. There is no history page on the website or in the app, and no download button, which is where the belief that it keeps nothing comes from.
Two rows on the home screen, for whichever profile you are in. Continue Watching has what was started and not finished, and Watch Again has what was finished. Neither has dates, and neither covers a period you can name, so between them they tell you whether a profile is being used at all and very little about how much.
To get even that for a household, you have to go into every profile in turn, because the rows belong to the profile and not to the account.
The history is personal data, so you can ask Disney for a copy. Disney's privacy policy lists viewing data among what it collects, and its UK and EU privacy page gives the address to write to: [email protected]. In the United States the same request goes through the form on Disney's Data Subject Rights Portal instead.
In the EU the law sets the clock. A company has to answer “without undue delay and in any event within one month of receipt of the request”, and may take two months more only if it tells you why within that first month, and the first copy is free. Disney publishes no figure for how long it takes in Europe; for requests from the United States it reports an average of nine days in 2025.
A short email is enough: write from the address the account is registered to, say you are asking for a copy of your personal data under Article 15 of the GDPR, and name what you want in it: the viewing history for every profile on the account, with the title and the date of each viewing. Asking for the dates is worth doing, because Disney does not say what its copy contains, and a list of titles with no dates cannot tell you anything about a year.
When a household asked how much it was using Netflix and Disney+, the answer could be read for Netflix, which shows every profile's viewing and lets you download it, and Disney+ had to be left as unknown. That is the practical cost of a service that keeps your history without showing it: whether it is worth what you pay is the one question you cannot answer from inside it. How the Netflix half of that check works is on is Netflix worth it.
Mind My Money goes through a year of your payments on your own computer and lists the subscriptions that repeat. When you ask how much a streaming service is used, it opens that service's own viewing activity in your browser and reads what each profile has watched. Where a service keeps the history but will not show it, as Disney+ does, it says so, offers to request a copy, and reads it when it arrives.
Runs on your own computer, and the app is free.