“Grandma, another letter! Will you read it to us?”
Grandparents can share the story from another street or another town. Give them their own viewer invitation while the parents keep control of the family plan.
The same letter can be read in different places.
A fictional example: Maya is at home and Grandma calls after lunch. Both open the child’s view of the same journey and see the same delivered messages. Grandma can read a story over the phone, but the app does not place a call or send a message outside the story.
A link and PIN for reading; a parent invitation for managing.
Give Grandma a child-view link and PIN. She can open the map and letters, but cannot change times or words or confirm presents. Revoke the invitation individually when needed. Keeping a memory does not extend its expiry.
Invite another parent separately. They sign in with their own account and accept a single-use invitation, then have equal rights to edit, share and delete the journey. Do not grant that role to someone who only needs to read.
After entering the PIN, the session lasts up to 72 hours and never beyond the invitation’s expiry. Its gift-time limit is the day after arrival, with at least 12 hours from sign-in when the invitation allows it. If you open the journey well in advance, enter the PIN again on the day. Check the expiry shown for that invitation.
Share what you want to read together.
A valid link and PIN reveal the destination and all delivered messages in that journey. A name on a letter does not hide it from others. Choose an approximate area and leave out confidential details.
Check access on Grandma’s device beforehand. A parent’s private rehearsal sends nothing to other devices and cannot prove her invitation works.
The public sample uses its own fictional story. Prepare and privately rehearse your own story for free in the app with a parent account.