Guide
Sharing your addresses with your friends.
"Got any good bars around here?" You know how it goes: you dig through your Notes, you find two names out of five, you send a message, and next month someone else asks you the same thing.
Send a list, not a message
A message is buried in a chat within two days. A list stays, reopens, and grows. The difference isn't the content, it's the life expectancy: a message is disposable by nature, a list is made to be kept.
Sort before you share
You only share well what you've already sorted. A list per occasion, "bars in the east end", "brunch worth it", "when there are eight of us", can be sent as is. A pile of forty mixed addresses forces the other person to do the sorting you didn't.
Say why, in three words
A bare address forces whoever gets it to go looking for reviews, and land back on strangers. Three words carry what you know and no average score ever will: what to order, the hour there's room, the terrace that doesn't exist.
Keep a list together
One list several people feed beats five separate lists. Everyone adds what they find, and it serves the whole group months later. That's where sharing gets genuinely useful, because it stops depending on one person's memory.
How Proof helps
On Proof your addresses live in lists you name, and a list is sent in one move, whole. A list can be kept together: everyone adds what they've spotted, everyone sees the rest. And since every place already tried carries the shot of the person who went, whoever gets your list knows who was really there.
What Proof doesn't do: organise the night out. No polls, no date to settle, no group chat. That happens where it already happens, and that's fine. Proof stops at the addresses.