Share or collaboratively build an itinerary
How can friends build an itinerary together without sharing all their private data?
The short answer
How can friends build an itinerary together without sharing all their private data?
Two ways. A share link lets anyone with it view a plan’s days, stops and places, and copy it into their own account. An invitation adds someone to the same plan, as an editor or a viewer. Neither shares your notes, check-ins, warrants or anything else in your record.
Share for viewing and adoption
Make a link for a plan. Anyone who has it sees the plan’s structure: days, stops, places by name and city. They can make it theirs: an independent copy in their own account, with places resolved against their own marks. The original does not change, and nothing of yours comes with the copy except the places’ identities. You can revoke a link at any time; a copy already made stays with the person who made it.
Collaborate on one plan
Invite someone by link, as an editor or a viewer. Editors can add, arrange and remove stops and days; viewers can look. Everyone’s changes are recorded under the person who made them. The owner can change roles, remove people, revoke invitations and publish or delete the plan.
What stays private
A shared plan carries places, not your record. Your notes, your check-ins, your warrants, what you own, your comments and your private marks stay yours. One thing is disclosed: if a private mark of yours is a stop, its name and address appear in the shared plan to participants, after you confirm.
Each person keeps their own
A participant who wants a place from the plan in their own record keeps it themselves, as their own mark. Shared-plan edits are attributed but are not evidence of anyone’s taste: nothing in a shared plan becomes a kept, visited or endorsed record for anyone until that person acts.
An example
What it looks like.
Illustrative example Invented records, shown to explain the product. Not a real member.
Related
Where to read on.
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