HuntWhere

Your crew

Hunting is a team sport that everybody plays alone. The app shouldn't.

A folder is a piece of ground you share with the people you hunt it with. Everything in it, every stand, every trail, every sighting, every blood mark, is theirs too. Everything outside it is yours alone.

  1. Make a folderThe lease, the family 80, the state land you all park at. Pins, trails, cameras and shapes go in it.
  2. Share the codeA six-letter code, or an invite from inside the app. No "add friend," no public profile, no feed.
  3. Hunt it togetherWho's in which stand, who's walking out, what they saw and when. Live when there's signal, synced when there isn't.
  4. Keep your own stuff yoursYour personal folder never leaves your account. Share a deer by making a pin for it; the harvest itself stays in your book.

What sharing actually gets you

Live positions

See your buddies on the map while they're moving. Walk-in routes that don't cross somebody's downwind, drags that don't cross somebody's shooting lane.

Who's where

Open the folder and see which stands are taken this morning before you leave the truck.

Shared blood trails

He marks the hit; you see it. He marks the last bed; you see it. You come in from the other side with a light. Nobody shouts across a swamp at 9 pm.

Everyone's sightings

The deer-travel arrows are built from the whole crew's logs, so the property teaches all of you at once.

Camera pins

Where each camera is, which way it looks, hide the ones that came down.

The weekly report

Monday email to each of you: hours, deer per hour, the stand that's carrying the camp, and who's getting roasted this week. Serious or trash-talk, your pick.

What sharing never does

It never puts your spots on a public map. There is no public map. It never shows your stands to someone who isn't in your folder. It never shows your location to anyone when you're not sharing a folder with them, and you can turn live sharing off any time and still see everything else.

The regional activity index (how many deer an hour hunters near you are seeing) is opt-in, counts only, no names, no pins, and needs enough hunters in an area before it shows anything at all. You can be the only person in the county using the app and nobody learns a thing.

Bring your campThe privacy page, in English