Not at the moment you look. Opening her dashboard does not notify her, and nothing pings her phone.

But it is not invisible either. Her Privacy & Sharing page keeps a record of who else opened her information over the last 30 days, and she can read it whenever she likes.

It is written by role, not by name, and by day, not by hour. It says that her Family Advocate, a family member, or a caregiver opened her medicines on Tuesday. It does not count how many times, and it does not say three in the morning.

If someone reaches for a category she keeps closed, that shows up too, as a try rather than a look. Her own visits to her own pages are never recorded, and nobody else can see this record.

Because both of you deserve to know where you stand. She should be able to see who is looking at what she has shared. You should be able to look without it turning into a scoreboard. So the record exists, it is hers, and it stays deliberately coarse.

Not whether you look, but what is there when you do. She sets sharing category by category, by role and, if she wants, person by person, in Who Can See What.

That means a sibling may see more or less than you do. If something matters, say it in the Circle rather than assuming the dashboard already told everyone.

She can change any of it at any time, and nobody is notified when she does. A switch that gets flipped off is not an accusation. It is just her preference on a Tuesday.

Engagement Awareness shows you patterns: when she last checked in, and which tools she has been using. It is there so you know when a call would land well and when to leave her be.

It flows one way, toward you, and only with what she has shared. It is not a report on her, and there is no equivalent panel showing her a report on you.

If you find yourself checking often, that is usually worth a conversation rather than more checking. "I look at your page most mornings and it makes me feel better" is a kind thing to say out loud, and it is better than her reading it in the record first.