A Connection Is With a Person
A direct Connection brings two people together. You choose what to share with that person; they make their own choices in return. Being connected does not automatically make either person a responder or a representative.
A Sharing Group Is a Common Audience
Give a group a name that means something to you: your family, walking companions, or another chosen group. Joining establishes membership. Each person separately chooses the cards they share and the members included in their audience. The organizer manages the group, not other people’s information.
A Care Organization Has Its Own Roles
You connect with the organization. Its Staffing Coordinators assign eligible Care Providers, and you review the cards the organization may see. Organization Administrators manage their business account and team, but that administrative role alone does not open your health information.
Start at a Card, or at a Recipient
The share control on a card lets you review eligible audiences in context. You can also open a person, group, or organization to review what you share with them. Both views describe the same saved sharing choices.
One Person Can Have More Than One Route
A daughter might receive your steps directly and through a family group. Ending the direct route does not necessarily end the group route. Access explanations help you see what remains; blocking a personal connection is a different privacy action.
An Invitation, Payment, or Job Title Is Not Consent
Accepting membership, paying for a subscription, and holding a professional role do not replace the information owner’s sharing choices. Start with the smallest useful audience and review the result whenever your needs change.
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