Every relationship in the mock data, laid out plainly: who vouches for whom, which connectors are linked to each other, the introductions that already exist between them, and what each persona sees, can edit, and can connect to.
Each card is a connector: who they vouch for (their own private list), and which other connectors they're linked to. A link only exists once both sides have agreed to it.
All three were proposed by Maya. Two pair her friend Jordan with someone from a connector she's linked to, not one of her own friends; each single still sees their own connector's name, never the one who actually proposed it if that isn't them. The third is between two of Maya's own friends, and shows the ordinary outcome an introduction can have: one of them passed.
"Selectable" personas are the ones the mockup's "viewing as" toolbar can actually become. Everyone else only exists as data other personas see.
| Persona | Sees | Can edit | Can connect to |
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| Jordan Reyes selectable |
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| Maya Torres selectable |
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| Daniel Ibarra selectable |
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| James Whitfield selectable |
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| Alex Rivera | Not selectable: exists only as the second connector who vouches for Jordan. Not connected to any other connector yet, so he has no network candidates to pair Jordan with. | ||
| Olivia · Priya · Sofia | Not selectable: each only exists as a single that a connector vouches for. There's no way to view the app "as" any of them; the single-side experience is always Jordan's. | ||
Jordan's profile edits and his open-to-intros toggle live in local screen state, not the shared data connectors read from. A connector viewing his profile elsewhere won't see the change, and it resets if the screen remounts.
Connectors have no equivalent "edit your own words" flow yet, only singles do.