Radar · dev client
Phone plus a one-time code — real authentication as of today. In development the code is printed to the server log, not shown here, because an app that tells you your own code is not testing anything.
Signing in identified your phone. It did not make you anybody — a profile is the card other people see, and you choose what is on it.
You get one of each, and they are two separate worlds. Nothing you do in one can reveal that the other belongs to you: separate discovery, separate visibility, separate connections. Make the one you want first; the other is a button away.
Bearing is not measured and is not knowable here. FindAny returns a distance band and nothing else — no coordinates ever leave the server. Each mark sits at a fixed angle derived from its profile id so people don't jump about between scans. The angle is arbitrary. It is not a direction.
no scan yet
A pin lands at your position, taken from your own heartbeat — there is no location field in the request, so you cannot pin a street you are not standing on. Readers are told a band, never a place. Each category expires on its own timer.
nothing on the board
Your notes
Anything you publish to a neighbourhood, you can take back. A retracted note stops reaching readers at once; the row is kept briefly and stamped rather than deleted, because a retraction is a moderation-relevant act and a note that vanishes instantly is indistinguishable from one that never saved. Shortening a note's life is yours to do; extending it is not.
Nobody's phone number or email reaches you until you have both accepted. That is not hidden in the interface — the database builds two different cards, and the one with contact details in it does not exist until the handshake completes. Watch the panel below change when you accept.
How busy a place is comes from how many people nearby have their visibility switched on — and it is reported as a band with a floor. The quietest band covers everyone from nobody to four people, so no reading can tell you that one particular person just walked in, or just left.
nothing nearby
Where you are checked in
A check-in is a ticket, not a history: it says you are here now, and it stops saying so when the event ends. Leaving is yours to do at any time — the row is kept as a record of where you met people, which is what lets a connection say where it happened.
Venues you manage
What you put here is what everybody standing nearby is told about this place, and it expires — a card kept past its window is not stale, it is false, which is the thing this feature exists to beat. Nobody is counted: the busyness band starts at “0–4 people”, so an empty room and four people read the same.
Business realm only. Up to eight cards, competitors first, and every card says WHY it reached you — matched against your own watch list. Cards expire; the summary is the source's own words, never generated.
nothing yet
What this briefing watches
Nothing reaches your briefing that this list did not ask for. Each card names which entry matched it, so a briefing you did not want is a list you can edit rather than a feed you have to train. Entries are kept exactly as you type them and matched case-insensitively.
Business realm only. One table read two ways: openings near you that match what you are seeking, and — if you have posted roles yourself — the people nearby who match them. A role anchored to a person disappears when that person does.
nothing yet
Post a role
Where a role is anchored is the whole of how it behaves. Anchored to you, it is visible only while you are — a recruiter who goes home takes their openings with them. Anchored to a venue, it stays whether or not anybody is standing there, which is why you may only anchor to a venue you manage or are checked in at right now.
Personal realm only. Nothing here is about distance — a recommendation travels along a connection you have both accepted, so standing next to someone grants nothing. Blocking hides what they sent without deleting it.
Not in the list? Add it. What you add is yours and the people you recommend it to — it does not appear in anybody else’s list, which is what keeps a shared catalogue from becoming a public text field. Typing a title that already exists finds the existing one rather than making a second.
nothing on the shelf
What you have sent
P4. This is not a directory. Nobody appears here because they do a trade — they appear because they are saying they are available right now, inside a window that expires, and standing near enough that their own declared service area covers you. A rate is not a phone number: reaching somebody still goes through a connection you both accept.
nobody available nearby
Your own listing
Saving a listing does not make you findable. Being available is a separate act with a clock on it — so editing your rate at midnight cannot put you back on a stranger’s screen. Certifications are shown as claimed, because nobody here has checked one.
not available
Your card
This is what everybody on your radar sees, and it is all they see — the read paths copy named fields, never your whole row, so nothing you type elsewhere rides out with it.
Your other profile
Two profiles, one person, and nothing user-facing connects them. They are never on each other’s radar, share no connections and carry no common identifier. Only this device, signed in as you, knows both exist.
Partner visibility
Business realm only. When you are at a venue running a partner campaign, this decides whether your card may cross to that partner. It is off until you turn it on, it is read at the moment a card would be sent rather than remembered from when you set it, and turning it off takes effect on the next send. Your position never crosses either way — a partner is told a distance band, never a place.
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Partner nominations
A partner can nominate you to work an event on their behalf. Nothing of yours crosses to them until you say yes here — and a decline is recorded rather than deleted, so “they said no” can never be mistaken for “it did not save”. You can withdraw at any time; the flag is read when a card is sent, not cached.
What you are seeking and offering
This is what the radar pairs on, and what job matching reads. An intent of yours that complements someone else’s is the only reason two strangers are ever marked as a match.
Your interests
Personal realm only. Shared interests show on a radar card; they are never a filter you are put behind without asking.