Field note
Two charts on one table
A couple can compare maps. One map for two people flattens both.
Together mode is for two people who each have a chart and want to see the lines that rhyme. Shared stations are interesting. So are the stations that do not overlap, because those are the hours that need a calendar, not a compromise that erases one person.
We do not draw a single fused poster. Savickas’s point about the person owning the story applies twice. Bowlby’s attachment research is sometimes dragged in to explain couples. We will not. A relationship is not a cluster on a vocational chart.
The practical use is a conversation with the two posters in front of you. Where do the through-lines agree on a kind of week? Where does one person’s place-cluster require a city the other person’s work cannot use? That is planning. The form on the together page stores your notes until both charts exist.