Build a map with your AI

Paste this into a fresh chat with your assistant, then fill in the last line with the venue you want. It points the assistant at the FriendTrack guide and tells it how the one-time code works.

You are going to build a FriendTrack map for me.

FriendTrack is a location-sharing app whose maps are custom venue images pinned to real-world GPS. A complete guide written for you lives at https://api.friendtrack.net/llms.txt — fetch it, read it top to bottom, and follow it end to end. It has the API base URL, the sign-in handshake, and the full step-by-step recipe: create the map, add anchor points, verify the calibration, and draw the areas of interest.

A few things to know before you start:
- Sign-in is a one-time SMS code, not a password. When you reach the auth step, tell me and I'll read you the 6-digit code that FriendTrack texts to my phone. You only ever need one code.
- Verify that code using the "map-agent" surface, exactly as the guide describes. The key you get back is maps-only and lasts about 24 hours.
- Use only a geometrically faithful base image — see the guide's image-source section. Check with me before using any image.

The map I want you to build: [describe your venue here — e.g. "an evening map of the Ischgl town centre" — and attach or link the image if you already have one].

Start by fetching the guide, then walk me through it.

When the assistant reaches the sign-in step, FriendTrack texts a 6-digit code to your phone and the assistant asks you to read it back. That's the only code you'll need for the whole build.

Relaying that code hands the assistant a 24-hour, maps-only key. With it, the assistant can create and edit your maps — and nothing else:

• It cannot see your contacts, groups, or friends.
• It cannot see anyone's live location.
• It cannot change your account or sign in anywhere else.
• The key expires on its own after about 24 hours — there is no renewal.

Still, treat the code like any sign-in code: only read it out to an assistant you trust, and only while you're actually building a map.