Here / guides for where you’re standing

Be where you are.

Most local sites are for planning. These pages are for the moment you’ve arrived: open one at the spot, glance at it, then put the phone away.

Each guide answers four things: what the light is doing, what to do with the time you have, what to notice, and what you need to know here. Nothing more.

Spots.

• The beach at Grand AvenueSunset, swimming, the bike path, and the rules worth knowing.
• Main Street on a Thursday · coming next
• The library and Library Park · coming next
• Waiting at El Segundo station · coming next
• Recreation Park · coming next

How a page knows where you are.

It doesn’t. You open the page at the place, the same way you’d read a sign. That keeps it calm, and it keeps you private.

• You chooseOpen a guide from this list, a bookmark or your home screen.
• The place offersLater, a small card or code at a spot, placed only with the owner’s permission. Everyone who scans it gets the same page, so a scan says nothing about you.
• You ask, onceThe “Which spot am I near?” button above. Your phone asks you first, does the math itself and sends nothing.
• NeverNo account, no check-ins, no background location, no counting who’s at a spot.

The tags.

Every guide is tagged with the same few plain words, so you, an AI helper or a future pair of glasses can find the right one for what you’re doing right now.

A tag can also say no: the beach guide carries “with a dog: no,” because County beaches don’t allow animals.

What comes next.

Glasses won’t show a page. They’ll show a line. So every guide also has a one-line glance and a map pin, published at /here/index.json for any phone, watch, AI or headset to read. The rule for all of them: quiet until you ask, one line at a time, and nothing that records the people around you.