Show your map to another person
It lets someone review your synthesis, areas, tensions, and applications without entering your main account.
Shared profiles
Sharing a profile lets you open a guided reading with another person without losing access control. You can allow reading, export, or methodological interaction depending on the goal of the relationship.
What it is for
This is not a social add-on. The feature exists to turn a profile into a shared work tool, a careful comparison device, or a support workflow with clear boundaries.
Prepare relational exercises
When interaction is enabled, the shared profile can be used as the base for crossings, pattern contrast, and one-to-one exercises.
Guide conversations with more structure
It can help you arrive better prepared to an important conversation, a professional review, or a joint exploration with someone you trust.
How it works
The basic flow is: choose who to share with, define the access scope, decide whether they can export or interact, and add an expiration date if needed.
- Reading: the other person can review the profile and understand your map.
- Export: they can also take shared documents or evidence with them.
- Interaction: enables methodological exercises, crossings, or relational work.
- Expiration: cuts access when the goal was temporary.
What you can achieve
A well-used shared profile can better organize a work relationship, a therapeutic conversation, mentoring, a couple exploration, or a professional review of behavior.
- Contrast how you see yourself and how another person reads you.
- Discuss tensions and blind spots with more evidence.
- Create interaction exercises without improvising from scratch.
- Ground agreements, limits, and practical adjustments.
Good practices
- Share only with people who understand the purpose of the exercise.
- Clarify whether access is for reading, working together, or preparing a conversation.
- Use expiration when access should be temporary.
- Enable interaction only if that person will actually use methodological crossings.
Methodological limit
A shared profile supports reading and relational exercises, but not identity fusion, definitive judgments, or simplistic averages between people.
The right idea is this: sharing opens a better structured conversation; it does not replace judgment, context, or personal responsibility.