Something is making Disney World fans seriously uneasy — and it’s not a surprise ride malfunction or an unexpected character sighting. It’s Disney’s growing ability to know exactly where you are when you’re in the parks. What might sound like something out of a sci-fi movie is, in reality, built right into the vacation experience.Disney calls it technology designed to “enhance your visit.” But many guests are starting to wonder if there’s a line between convenience and surveillance. The way Disney tracks guest location — through a mix of MagicBands, biometric scans, and app-based location services — has sparked a wave of online chatter and concern. And honestly, a lot of fans think it’s downright creepy.Let’s break down how Disney can keep tabs on you when you’re in the parks, why it matters, and why it’s giving some guests the chills.Credit: DisneyHow Disney Uses Biometrics to Track EntryThe tracking starts the second you walk through the turnstiles. To get into the park, guests scan their ticket or MagicBand and place a finger on a biometric scanner. That fingerprint scan isn’t just about keeping people honest — it links your identity to your admission.By doing this, Disney can see who’s in a specific park at any given time. It’s a way to monitor attendance beyond just ticket sales or reservations. This becomes especially useful on “Good to Go” days when Annual Passholders can visit without a reservation or when people have flexible multi-day tickets. Disney can accurately know how many guests are inside the park even without reservations.While that might sound efficient from an operational standpoint, many guests find it unsettling that their fingerprint data is part of the equation.