A club sets its meetups in MushMate, but it talks elsewhere: in its WhatsApp group, on Messenger, by the trail. Until now, a group outing never left the Outings tab. To tell the group about it, you had to copy it out by hand. Every outing now has its own link.

One button, one link

In Club › Outings, every upcoming outing has a Share button. On a phone, it opens the share sheet: you pick the group and it's sent. On a computer, it copies the link, and you paste it wherever you like.

Any member can do it, whatever their role. About an outing, the link shows nothing more than what the club's public page already shows of its upcoming outings: the day and how many kennels are going.

What each person sees

A club member who opens the link, signed in, lands on the outing itself, in their club: the title, the time, the meeting point, who's going. The kennel's owner answers in one tap.

Everyone else — a kennel from another club, a musher without MushMate, someone the message was forwarded to — sees only:

A musher without an account also finds a way to create their kennel there. A kennel that already runs with the club learns whom to ask for the invitation link.

Pasted into a chat, the link unfurls with an image: the club, the day, the kennels going.

What the link never shows

Not the title, the time, the meeting point, the notes, the organiser, or the names of the kennels that answered — not even to the club's group. Messages get forwarded; a title like "At Paul's, 7am" was written for members, not for whoever receives the forward.

What it doesn't do

The choices we made