After launching a “Safe at Home” The feature that allows users to notify friends and family when they have arrived home safely, Snapchat now introduces additional alerts to notify others when users have arrived at other destinations.

The social media giant announced Monday that with its new “Arrival Notifications,” users can now set one-time or recurring alerts for locations beyond their home, providing an automatic way to share when they’ve arrived at specific places.

“Arrival Notifications now work for everyday moments — like letting someone know you’re home for the night while traveling, or automatically sharing when you arrive at a weekly class, practice, or meeting — without having to remember to send a message,” the company wrote in a blog post.

Like the platform’s Home Safe alerts, Arrival Notifications can only be sent to friends you’ve chosen to share your location with. It’s worth noting that Snap Map location sharing is off by default. No one can see your location or receive an alert unless you choose to share it, Snapchat explained. One-time alerts expire after they are sent or after 24 hours.

To use Arrival Notifications, you need to share your location with a trusted friend that you want to keep in the loop. After that, you need to tap on your friendship profile and scroll down to “Arrival Notifications.” You can select a location on the map and give it a personal name. For example, you can set the location for your “run club” or the location for “piano lessons.” You can choose a one-time or recurring alert, after which Snapchat will notify your friend when you arrive.

The new feature comes as Snapchat announced last summer that Snap Map now has more than 400 million monthly active users.

Snap Map, which launched in 2017, was initially a way for users to see their friends’ locations and browse public snaps from around the world. The feature now also offers ways for users discover local hotspots and find things to do.

With the Home Safe and Arrival Notifications features, Snapchat is looking to better compete with services like family location-sharing app Life360 and Apple’s “Find My.”