The example they give is a trip: you add your flight info, the weather, your hotel, and some things you'd like to see.
The "VIP" group, which will likely only include family members – like a significant other, offers a slew of detailed information including call status, street level location (like Apple's "Find My Friends"), calendar event details and duration, time zone info and weather info.
Further advancements down the road could leverage third-party event data (like sporting events or conferences), flight info and weather data to ensure there are enough drivers available at the right places at the right times.
It gives free access to a limited set of Internet services including Facebook, Wikipedia, and Google Search, as well as local info on weather, jobs, government, and human rights.
This means that users can now get real time info on weather, safer routes, directions, elevations, customer markers and traffic, on top of leaderboards, the ability to check-in at workout locations and compare progress to specific groups, be it friends, running rivals or local clubs.
Examples include a contextual 'Today' card which contains info like weather and calendar, or a 'Nearby' card for location-specific local services, or a card for accessing 'Music' content on the device, or 'News' for accessing various articles in one place.
They also offend include some fun items such as stickers, small signs along with general info about weather, what to expect and legal info.
These cards can be contextual, such as a 'Today' card which aggregates info such as local weather and calendar info, or a 'Nearby' card to surface location-specific local services.
