The new feature was first spotted this week by Twitter user Hammod Oh and then shared by Geekout founder Matt Navarra. According to a screenshot shared by Oh, TikTok Tracking History should be accessible through the app’s settings and privacy menu – provided it has been released on your phone. Mashable has not been able to access the TikTok Historic Clock feature in Australia and it is unclear in which markets it is currently being tested. Mashable contacted TikTok for feedback. When contacted by TechCrunch, TikTok made the formal statement that it “is always thinking of new ways to add value to our community and enrich the TikTok experience,” but declined to comment further. The tweet may have been deleted Until now, TikTok users who were chasing previously viewed clips had to use the app’s search feature, switching to a filter that only displays videos they’ve seen in the last seven days. However, this improvised solution does not display TikToks chronologically and also requires you to enter a relevant search term. Although we do not yet know that TikTok’s watch history will work, nor how far back it will go, it makes sense to assume that the process will be simpler than that. In the meantime, you can save stimuli by using the TikTok bookmark feature to save precautionary videos that you may want to watch later. The app also lets you organize your bookmarked snippets into collections, making it even easier to sort them later. As much as we all love K-pop fancams, you do not want to scroll through hundreds of them when looking for an eyeliner hack.
