How to

Share a session or drill with a link

Send one address to people who have no Striveon account. They open the plan in a browser, with nothing to install and nothing to sign into.

  1. Open the drill or session you want to share

    In the Drill Library, open its row and the card unfolds.

    Open the Drills tab(opens in new tab)
  2. Select Share

    Share sits at the bottom of the card, next to Edit.

  3. Decide what travels with the link

    Three switches, all off to begin with. The first takes the photos and videos along; without it the link shows the text and the steps. The second asks for a six-character access code that you pass on separately from the link. The third gives the link a date it stops on.

  4. Write a message to the recipients, if the plan needs one

    It is shown above the plan, so it reaches whoever runs the session even when you are not there. 500 characters at most.

  5. Create the link

    Select Create a link. The address appears, with the access code on the row below it if you asked for one, and each has its own button: Copy link and Copy code.

  6. Send the address and pass on the code

    The address opens for anyone who ends up with it, and links travel further than you send them. The code is how you decide who opens the page, so pass it on separately.

What Striveon does automatically

The shared page reads the plan itself rather than a copy of it, so an edit reaches the recipient the next time they reload. Fixing a typo or reordering the drills does not need a new link.

While a link is open, the library row says so, and the Shared value of the Sharing filter finds it. You can also see how many times the page has been opened.

What the link does not do

It does not say who opened it. You see the number of times and nothing else: no name, no email address and no sign-in behind it.

It does not run out on its own unless you give it an end date. Until then it stays open, and unless you asked for an access code, anyone holding the address can open it. Deleting the drill or session it points at closes it too, as does an organization that is no longer active.

Stopping is immediate for the page, and almost immediate for the media: a photo or video the recipient had already opened can keep loading for about ten minutes afterwards.

Creating a new link stops the previous one, and Striveon asks before it does, because everybody holding the old address loses the plan at that moment. To stop sharing without replacing anything, select Stop sharing in the same dialog. What you can share is what you have built: build a drill or build a session.