Keyboard

Shortcuts

Global

?Show this listapp routes— Other screen
CtrlKSearchwherever the search panel mounts— Other screen
EscClose the top layer✓ Available here

Trip

16Open a tool by positionTrip page, design fixture— Other screen
Move along the railThe trip page rail— Other screen
nAdd an itemAdds a trip on the trips list— Other screen
uUpload a documentThe trips list— Other screen
aShow or hide archived tripsThe trips list— Other screen

Editing

CtrlBBoldWhile the cursor is in a note— Other screen
CtrlIItalicWhile the cursor is in a note— Other screen
Stub

Sharing

A link to the trip that can only be read

The schedule and the places on a page of their own — never the confirmation numbers, the costs or the notes, and one link per trip that you can take back.

One link per trip, and the household grant beside it is a different list.

The recipient gets the schedule, and nothing else

A share link opens its own page — not your trip page with the buttons taken away. It draws a smaller record through its own card, one with no edit footer and no write action wired to it anywhere. The page is READ ONLY, and there's nothing on it to edit with.

What survives is the schedule and the places: times, locations, a flight's route and cabin, and the travelers' given names. Confirmation numbers, costs, points and notes are not hidden on that page — they are never sent to it. The server builds the shared payload from a fixed list of fields and drops everything else before the response leaves the machine, so there's no view-source and no network tab that gets them back.

Who is on the trip, and who can see it

Two lists, kept apart. The travelers on a trip are who is going — the roster reconciles that set against the household so a name on a booking and a person signing in resolve to the same token. Putting someone on the trip gives them no way to open it.

Seeing it is the other list. A household member gets standing access: you grant it, you revoke it, and it covers your trips rather than one of them. A share link is the third case — no account, no roster entry, anyone holding it can read the page. And the two don't compose: someone you granted access to can see the trip, but only its owner can put it behind a link.

Where it lives

Share a trip

New here? Signing in creates your Miles account.

All features