Meet up without giving half the group your address

Finding a place means knowing where you’re setting off from. What happens to that information? See for yourself.

Updated on 8 November 2026

Summary What data Who sees what Your rights

One plan, three points of view

Choose which side you want to see the sample plan from

What you seeWhat your group seesWhat the venue sees

Friday drinks

Leaving from: Calle del Pez, 12
Getting there: By metro, at 20:55, 27 min
Your limit: Up to 40 min
You need: Step-free entrance

All of yours

Your address, your route, your limit and what you need. It’s your screen.

Friday drinks

Leaving from: Not shown
Getting there: By metro, at 20:55, about 25 min
Their limit: Not shown
Needs: Not shown

How you’re getting there, not where from

People in the plan who already know you can see your journey by default: how you’re travelling and when you’ll arrive. Your street doesn’t appear, and the line of the route starts a few hundred metres from it. ‘Don’t share’ hides it.

Friday drinks

Kept up by the venue

Its listing: Details, photos and events
Your plan: Can’t see it
Who’s going: Can’t see it
Where you’re coming from: Can’t see it

Its own listing and nothing else

Whoever runs a venue manages its details, photos and events. Wambree doesn’t show them your plans. If you book or call, what you tell them is up to you.

Your front door stays in the fog

Nobody in the plan sees your starting point. People who know you see your journey by default without its first stretch, which is what would say where you live, and ‘Don’t share’ hides it.

We tell you before sharing anything, and anyone who doesn’t know you can’t even see your journey.

Detail by detail

Who sees it, and for how long.

Choose a detail

Your starting pointYour journeyWhat you need

Who sees it

You.
Whoever adds your starting point for you, if you’re joining without an account.
In a saved group, only if you turn it on, and only on that group’s page.

When it goes

For a plan, when the plan’s over.
If you leave it in a group, after 30 days.
The ones in your account, when you remove them.

Who sees it

You, all of it.
Whoever manages your place, if you join without an account: the whole route and the times.
People in that plan who are already your contacts or in a saved group with you: how you’re travelling, arrival time and rounded minutes.
By car, taxi or public transport, the line too, without its first stretch. On foot or by bike, no line.

When it goes

The drawn route, 15 minutes after it’s calculated.
The minutes in the result, 14 days after the plan.
And you can remove it sooner: one tap on ‘Don’t share’.

Who sees it

You.
It’s used to choose places: the rest of the group can’t see what you’ve marked.
Whoever adds you without an account sees your limits, never your needs.

When it goes

For a plan, when the plan’s over.
If you save them in your account, when you change them or delete the account.

Backups keep deleted data for up to 7 more days. After that it disappears from there too.

The buttons you’ve got

These are the ones in the app. Go ahead and press them, nothing will happen.

Hide your journey

Take it off one plan or, under Account › Starting points, all of them. A ‘no’ overrides any other setting.

Don’t share

Hidden. People who know you can no longer see how you’re getting there.

Block

You stop seeing each other’s journeys and that person isn’t notified. It lasts as long as you like.

Block

Blocked. They’re none the wiser.

Report

A person, a place or an event. You give the reason and someone reviews it.

Send report

Sent. The other side isn’t told who sent it.

Delete your account

Confirm it’s you and type ‘delete’. Anything you’re organising is deleted for everyone. In other people’s plans you become ‘Deleted account’.

Delete account

Deleted. What you posted about a place stays, without your name.

How it’s stored

Private information is stored encrypted and travels over a secure connection. The server decides what reaches each person, so what you shouldn’t see never reaches your phone. The legal detail is in the privacy policy, and that text is the one that counts.