The location will be added to a private list called Passport, and you can delete locations as you wish. Your Status will last until you leave the location, and you can also delete it. Once you've selected your location, the Bitmoji showing the activity will show up on the map, and a tooltip will tell people where exactly you are. You'll be presented with a list of Bitmoji, with activities that correspond to that location (selecting a park would have your character play frisbee, or a café would have you drinking a coffee, for instance).
From there, you can select a from a list of places around you, or type in a custom place. If you have it available, you can access the feature by opening up Snap Maps, and hitting the Status button in the bottom left corner. A Snapchat spokesperson told the publication that Status is currently being tested to a select few users in Australia. The feature was first spotted by Jane Manchun Wong (Opens in a new tab), and reported by TechCrunch (Opens in a new tab). Soon, to the benefit of your bored friends, they'll be able to see what exactly you're up to. Previously, Snap Maps figured out what you were up to by pulling up a random Bitmoji to represent the time of day and place you're at. Tap the button in the top-right corner of the Map screen. Here’s how: Open SnapChat and go into the Snap Map. But if, for whatever reason, that’s not an option, the Snap Maps feature can and should be turned off. You can choose a Bitmoji to represent what you're doing (like playing basketball, working on your laptop, or downing a taco), and build up a list of places you've visited in a feature called Passport. Naturally, the safest course of action is to keep your kids off of SnapChat. Twitter is redesigning its camera to feel more like Snapchat
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