Share the Life You're Building
The things worth tracking are often worth sharing too. The trip you planned for months and finally took. The park you drove four hours to reach. The creative project you finished. These deserve more than a private database row.
Your Public Profile
When you're ready, CairnHolm lets you create a public profile — a page at cairnholm.com/u/yourname that presents the best of what you've logged.
Your profile shows real stats pulled from your actual data: how many workouts you've logged, how many expeditions you've taken, how much media you've consumed. Not vanity numbers — genuine measures of how you've been living.
Below the stats, a Recent Activity shelf surfaces your latest logged entries across every category: a workout card, a book you finished, a restaurant visit, a vacation you just returned from. It's a living snapshot of your life in the past few weeks.
You control what's visible. Items stay private by default; you publish them individually when you want them on your profile.
Vacation Story Mode
Vacation Story Mode is where the logging pays off most visibly.
When you log a vacation in CairnHolm, you're building more than a trip record. You're building a story. The vacation detail page weaves together everything you logged during those dates: the restaurants you visited, the drinks you had, the parks you explored, the events you attended — all assembled into a chronological itinerary timeline.
Your trip notes render as formatted prose. Your photos appear in a gallery. Your travel companions appear with their relationship context. The whole thing reads like a travel journal produced automatically from the things you logged in the moment.
When you publish a vacation, it gets its own public URL that you can share with anyone — family, friends, future you. Recipients don't need a CairnHolm account to read it. The page loads as a clean, editorial story with your hero photo, stats (days, destinations, companions), and the full itinerary laid out beneath.
Share via link, WhatsApp, X, email, or SMS — all built into the share button.
Park Story Pages
The same story-mode logic applies to parks and outdoor spaces.
Every park you log gets a dedicated detail page: the expedition summary, trails you walked, travel companions, a written narrative in Markdown, and a photo gallery. Publish it and you get a public URL for that specific park visit.
Imagine documenting every national park you visit over the years. Each one becomes a page with photos, trail notes, and the people who were there. Collected together on your profile, they form a record of your outdoor life that's genuinely worth revisiting.
Creations: A Living Portfolio
CairnHolm has a Creations feature for the things you make — art, writing, projects, anything you want to document as a finished work.
Each creation supports a story section system: you build the narrative of the project in chapters, each with an optional title, a featured image, and written content. The result is something between a portfolio piece and a making-of journal.
Published creations appear on your public profile and get their own story page. Whether you're an artist logging finished pieces, a developer documenting side projects, or a writer keeping track of your work, your Creations profile becomes a real portfolio — not a screenshot, but a living document you update as you go.
The Ownership Banner
When you visit your own public pages while logged in, CairnHolm shows you an ownership banner with context: your profile settings, a reminder that the page is live, and a share button right there.
It's a small touch that makes the distinction between your private view and the public-facing page concrete.
Privacy Is the Default
Everything in CairnHolm is private until you choose otherwise. Publishing a vacation, a park visit, or a creation is always an explicit opt-in. Your public profile only shows what you've specifically marked as visible.
You can share one vacation without sharing your whole account. You can publish a creative project without exposing your mood logs. The public and private layers are completely separate.
CairnHolm keeps everything private by default and lets you publish selectively — so you can build a personal record and share parts of it without exposing everything.