huddl

Guides

Is liking a time the same as going?

Understand the difference between reacting to an option and committing to a concrete Huddl plan.

On this page

Follow the guide with these controlled fictional examples from the current application.

Huddl product screen showing hearts on planning options
Current Huddl example: hearts on planning options. Fictional people and planning details are shown.
Huddl product screen showing Going on a concrete plan
Current Huddl example: Going on a concrete plan. Fictional people and planning details are shown.

A heart helps shape the choice

Huddl place preferences in the current app, using a fictional Saturday picnic example
Example: place preferences for a fictional Saturday picnic in the current Huddl app.

Hearts on Where and When options express positive preference or availability. They help the group see support while possibilities are still separate and may never become a concrete plan.

The number beside a heart shows current support for that option. It is not an attendance total and should not be used to make a reservation.

Going answers a place-and-time plan

A plan combines one saved place with one saved time. Choosing Going records your intention for that exact arrangement and places you in its attendance group.

If another combination is created, answer it independently. Huddl keeps the distinction so the group does not mistake early interest for a final commitment.

Use the right signal

  • Use hearts while comparing possibilities.
  • Use Going only after checking both parts of the plan.
  • Use Not Going when a formed plan does not work.
  • Check No Response before relying on the final headcount.

Put it into practice