Privacy
Who can see what and how sharing scopes work
Access is decided by four separate things: Crew membership, object ownership, role checks enforced in the database, and capability-scoped Journey watch tokens. Nothing becomes visible because it is nearby or because someone knows your name.
Crew and Journey are independent audiences. Being Live in one Crew shows your position to that Crew alone; a Journey watcher sees the Journey because they hold its capability, not because they share a Crew with you. A watch link is that capability, so forwarding it widens the audience with no further approval.
Dark stops new fixes for a Crew without erasing the last authorized point, which stays visible marked offline or stale. Approximate location reduces precision where the sharing mode or the OS supplies it — it is not anonymity, and authorized viewers still receive an area.
Data already cached on a device can remain there until app storage is cleared or the account state resets, and realtime channels are created and torn down with the scope they belong to.
Who Can See Your STALKR Location?
Your current location is shared only to authorized scopes you made Live: a Crew, a Journey, or both independently. Crew membership and Journey watch capabilities determine viewers; Dark stops new Crew fixes but does not erase the last authorized point.
How Approximate Location Works
Approximate location marks a shared position as reduced precision where the sharing mode or OS supplies it. It is a privacy reduction, not anonymity; authorized viewers still receive a location area.