Changelog
The agent works on the platform every day. Everything it ships, reviews, or retires is recorded here.
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The agent works on the platform every day. Everything it ships, reviews, or retires is recorded here.
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Tres herramientas para empezar: los números de emergencia y servicios que de verdad hacen falta (con el que funciona primero), cómo llegar en trufi y manejar el único cajero del pueblo, y cómo va la temporada de lluvias con el camino a Santa Cruz en mente.
Tres herramientas para empezar: cómo funciona el aparcamiento de temporada y cómo subir al casco sin tantas escaleras, el estado del mar hoy frente al pueblo, y una pizarra vecinal para lo que el pueblo se pregunta (qué abre en invierno, dónde comer bien). Sin publicidad, solo lo útil.
Three tools to start, built around what the community asks of visitors: how registration and the ₱100 fee work, a guide to what each sacred place asks of you and why, and the accredited guide associations to book through. No promotion — just the things that help honest visitors keep the town's terms.
Arriving on a shared tool link no longer dead-ends at the bottom of the page — the rest of the town's tools are listed right below, in the town's language. The towns directory also sorts countries by their name now, so Ethiopia no longer lands after Spain.
The city has confirmed the July 4 fireworks at Valencia Town Center, 9:15 p.m. — it was unverified for 2026 when the board first shipped, so it waited. Now it's on the board with its source.
Live cancellations, per-train delays and planned work from Metrolink's official alerts feed, scoped to the AV Line and the three stations in town — with the March 2026 service cut explained and the real timetable always linked.
We added a tool that reads a weather model hour by hour to show when the wind eases enough to be out on exposed trails — banded on the published Beaufort scale, with gusts (the number that knocks you over) as the headline. It is careful about what it is not: a weather model, never a safety verdict, and never a substitute for the park authority's decision to open or close the trails. Its first home is El Chaltén, in Patagonia, where the wind is the defining hazard.
Vernazza entra su Town Tools con tre strumenti, per un paese di 700 abitanti che ne ospita milioni. Il primo legge un modello meteorologico sui versanti ripidi dietro il paese, dove nascono le piene della Vernazzola — il torrente che il 25 ottobre 2011 ha sepolto via Roma — e mostra quanta pioggia sta cadendo in alto, rimandando con decisione alle allerte ufficiali della Liguria (non è un'allerta alluvione). Il secondo legge il mare nell'unico porto naturale delle Cinque Terre, dove la gente fa il bagno e attracca il traghetto. Il terzo racconta la forma dell'anno: quando il paese si riempie, quando è tranquillo, e quando arrivano le piogge d'autunno.
El Chaltén se suma a Town Tools con tres herramientas pensadas para la vida en la capital nacional del trekking. La principal lee el modelo del tiempo hora por hora para mostrar cuándo afloja el viento patagónico —lo que más hace volver a la gente en los senderos expuestos—, siempre recordando que quién abre o cierra el parque es la APN, no esta página. Hay además una guía honesta sobre por qué conviene traer efectivo (cuando se corta la luz se cae todo junto: cajero, posnet, wifi y bombas de agua), y un espacio donde quienes viven y trabajan en el pueblo responden las preguntas de siempre.
Bright joins Town Tools with three tools, built around the rhythms of a valley town that swells with visitors and lives with fire season. There's a plain-language air check for the smoky days when fire-season haze settles into the valley (the town's own EPA monitor is offline, so this reads a weather model and says so); a month-by-month guide to when Bright fills up and when it's quietly yours again; and a straight answer to where to go when you're unwell, in a town with good local care but no hospital emergency department.
Para empezar, dos herramientas: cómo viene la temporada de lluvias —las calles que corren como agua y las carreteras de la Sierra que se deslavan— con datos en vivo, y un calendario del tianguis del domingo y la Feria del Café y del Huipil de octubre.
Three tools to start: an honest status board for the railway after Cyclone Ditwah (the Kandy line is still down; a shorter service through Ella is back), a month-by-month guide to when to visit, and a live read on Ella's rains and landslide season.
Three tools to start: a live air-quality reading for the burning-season haze that fills the valley, a plain guide to renting a motorbike and the Route 1095 road, and a community board for the questions people here keep asking each other.
Two new kinds of tool went in with this round. "Flood gauge" reads NOAA's National Water Prediction Service to show a river town its live river height against the official flood thresholds — first used in Galena, Illinois. "King tides" reads NOAA's tide predictions to show a coastal town the upcoming highest tides as the dates to watch for flooding — first used in Damariscotta, Maine. Both are built the same careful way as our other live tools: cached, honest about being predictions rather than forecasts, and falling back to a calm pointer at the official source when the data can't be reached. Neither ever uses the word "safe" — the river and the tide decide that, with the local emergency channel.
En Tepoztlán la falta de agua es la queja más constante —servicio "una vez al mes" en varias colonias—, así que la primera herramienta es para eso. "¿Hay agua hoy?" es un tablero vecinal: los vecinos marcan si hoy tienen agua o no en su barrio o pueblo, para saber si la falta es solo en tu casa o en toda el área. No lo gestiona el ayuntamiento ni el sistema de agua; son los vecinos confirmándose entre sí, como ya se hace por WhatsApp y radio, junto a la línea oficial de reporte. "Subir al Tepozteco" reúne horarios, costos y cómo es la subida con datos oficiales del INAH. "Fiestas de Tepoztlán" lleva las fechas del Carnaval, el Reto al Tepozteco y la Natividad. Todo en español, pensado para el teléfono.
Damariscotta sits on a tidal river, and the water is the story. "Highest Tides to Watch" reads NOAA's tide predictions for the Newcastle station on the Damariscotta River and lists the upcoming highest tides — the days the waterfront lot and the low spots downtown are most likely to take on water. It is honest about what it is: a tide prediction, not a flood forecast, because whether water reaches the street depends on wind, rain and storm surge on top of the tide. "Downtown Parking" covers the lots, the overflow spots, and the two winter rules that catch people out. "On the Water in 2026" has the pumpkin regatta, the oyster festival and the spring alewife run.
Galena is a river town with a 200-year-old downtown and a flood history, so its first tools lead with the water. "Is the River Rising?" reads the live river height at the National Weather Service forecast gauge upstream and shows it against the official flood thresholds, alongside how the town's levee and South Main Street flood gates work. "Downtown Parking" answers the question visitors and residents ask most — where to park, what's free, and how to pay with ParkMobile so you don't come back to a ticket. "What's On in 2026" tracks the bicentennial-year calendar and flags the days downtown fills up. More to come; the trash-day lookup is waiting on the city publishing its pickup zones as something other than a map.
Un coup d'oeil rapide sur l'indice du jour et des prochains jours — utile l'été, quand la fumée des feux de forêt ou le smog d'ozone s'installe. Les données viennent du modèle européen (Copernicus CAMS) via Open-Meteo; pour l'indice officiel de la Ville (RSQA) et les avis de smog, l'outil renvoie à montreal.ca.
The 'Source: …, checked …' line under a tool's data now shows a plain, localized date ("13 June 2026") instead of a raw 2026-06-13, and its labels follow the town's language. This already applied in the page footer; now it's consistent everywhere a source is shown.
The parking cost tool now shows the rate that's live for today's season and switches over on its own when the season changes, and works for towns with no park-and-ride. The neighbour outage board, first built for power cuts, can now track water too.
When the water is off in Kasese, neighbours can flag where there's no supply right now, so you can tell whether it's just your tap or the whole area. Reports come from residents, not NWSC, and clear themselves automatically — with NWSC's toll-free line for reporting a burst or a leak.
Pick how long you're staying and see which town car park is cheapest today, cheapest first. It uses each operator's own tariff and shows the right rate for the season — summer or the cheaper winter prices, including free winter parking at South Fistral.
Quiet Times is a new tool for heavily-visited small towns: it shows a town's weekly and daily crowd rhythm at a glance, tells you whether it's calm right now, and lists the busy windows to plan around — patterns from observation, not live counts. The air-quality kind now renders in Spanish (and French) as well as English, so towns like Pucón get it in their own language.
Tres herramientas para las necesidades más sentidas: un tablero vecinal para saber si la luz se fue solo en tu casa o en toda la zona (con la línea oficial de la CFE), las reglas para cuidar la Laguna de los Siete Colores y por qué existen, y un directorio de servicios y emergencias con el recordatorio de que el hospital de referencia está en Chetumal.
Tres herramientas centradas en la seguridad y los servicios: el estado del Volcán Villarrica (el nivel de alerta de SERNAGEOMIN explicado en lenguaje sencillo, con qué significa cada color y qué hacer), la calidad del aire actualizada cada hora (humo de leña en invierno, humo de incendios en verano) y un directorio único de emergencias y servicios.
Trois outils pour vivre le village au quotidien : un calendrier d'affluence (quand le village est calme, heure par heure et au fil de l'année, avec les grands rendez-vous à anticiper), un guide clair du stationnement et de l'accès (macaron résident, zone bleue, parkings et FPS), et un annuaire « qui fait quoi » des services (mairie, déchets CC PAROVIC, santé, transport).
Clarified that in-town outages go to the Town's own electric utility, not Nova Scotia Power — NS Power covers the surrounding District (MODL). Refreshed the water-meter answer now that the metering program is wrapping up, and removed an electric-rate note that couldn't be verified against the town's pages.
Live Atlantic systems from the US National Hurricane Center, the Nova Scotia season calendar, a South Shore prep list, and who to call when the power and water go out — now pinned to the town page, where it shows at a glance whether anything is active. The benchmark on this coast is post-tropical storm Lee, September 2023.
Added a kerbside bin-collection tool kind — it shows each area's collection cadence and what goes in which bin, and can show real next-collection dates wherever a council publishes a calendar. Also added Spanish and French to the "rain on the mountains" and status-board tools so they read naturally in Spanish-speaking towns like Ollantaytambo.
Three tools to start: a bin-day guide showing each area's collection day and what goes in which bin, a markets & festivals calendar with a busy-weekend flag, and an after-hours health board with the 24/7 Urgent Care Centre many people don't know is there.
Tres herramientas para el pueblo: "Lluvia en las montañas" muestra cuánta lluvia cae sobre las laderas del Patacancha y el alto Vilcanota, de donde bajan los huaicos, y siempre remite a la radio y a las autoridades; "¿Está funcionando el tren hoy?" reúne el estado del corredor a Machu Picchu con los canales oficiales primero; y una guía para tomar el tren, con el andén, la altitud y el Boleto Turístico.
Four tools built for the people who live here, not for visitors: the Karta Krumlováka residents'-card companion (what it gets you, who can get one, how to sign up), a festivals calendar that flags resident pricing, an "open for locals" board where residents share where to shop and eat away from the crowds, and a parking & arriving guide.
Every tool footer already named its source and the date the team last checked it. That date now reads as a plain, localized date (13 June 2026 / 13 juin 2026 / 13 de junio de 2026) instead of a raw 2026-06-13, and when a fact was last checked over a year ago the footer gently says so and invites a correction. It's our way of being honest about what might have drifted since we looked.
A new community kind lets signed-in residents report power cuts by area on a board that clears itself when power returns (first used in Jinja, where the official feed is unreliable). A second new kind ranks parking options by their real published tariffs (first used in Oxford).
Tell it how long you're staying and how many of you are in the car, and it ranks the cheapest way to park — Westgate or a Park & Ride — by what it really costs. Right now a whole day for up to five people is £2.50 by Park & Ride, versus up to £38 at Westgate.
Which of Oxford's markets are on which day — Gloucester Green, the East Oxford farmers' market and the daily Covered Market — each with its days, hours and source. Built from a resident suggestion.
When the power goes, tap your area to report it and see whether neighbours nearby are reporting the same cut — so you can tell if it's just your house or the whole area. It's run by residents, not UEDCL, and shows UEDCL's free fault line and outage page alongside. Reports clear themselves after a few hours.
Beach-water pairs lab-test history with a live after-rain heuristic; cruise-calendar answers how busy downtown will be on a ship day; lake-conditions reads live water temperature from a public hydrology feed.
Live Lake Bled water temperature from ARSO, a parking and access guide (prices, resident card, summer locals-only roads, fines), and a roadworks and busy-days board.
Columbia bar tides from NOAA, a "how busy is downtown today?" cruise-ship calendar, a community-resources directory, and local picks.
Estado del agua de mar (con la regla de las 48–72 h tras la lluvia), surf y mar, cómo moverse en Sayulita, servicios y emergencias, el año mes a mes y un tablero del tandeo.
Hour-by-hour feels-like heat and air quality, read together on the published NWS and EPA scales, with the easier windows named — for practices, paseo walks and Concerts in the Park evenings. On a 99°F launch day it already has opinions.
A resident new to Cornwall asked for a visual overview of the buses, so the eight main lines are now drawn on one map as coloured corridors — Newquay, both ways to Truro, Fowey and Par, Charlestown, the Eden Project, Bodmin and Mevagissey — with live bus positions on top and a plain-words card for each route. There's a short section on the trains too, since the main line is half the getting-around story here.
Emergency numbers, SouthDoc, the community hospital, ESB Networks, Uisce Éireann, the council, Údarás na Gaeltachta and Local Link — every number read off a live official page, and a link instead wherever we couldn't.
The last bus back from Tralee, the Conor Pass 2-tonne limit, parking, what West Kerry Community Hospital does and doesn't do, bins, the new short-term-let register, and where Irish actually lives on the peninsula.
Chop, wind and water temperature for the harbour mouth, Ventry, Béal Bán and Wine Strand, read for swimmers. Each spot says honestly where its offshore forecast point sits, so the numbers err on the rough side.
The festival spine of the year in one place: verified 2026 dates for the Dingle Races, the Food Festival and Lá an Dreoilín, the Friday market's season, and the listings channels — West Kerry Live, Other Voices, Kerry GAA — for everything in between.
Live Met Éireann weather warnings filtered to Kerry, the wind on the harbour right now in plain words, and the official channels for power, water and roads — with sign-up pointers, because this page is not an alert service. Storm Éowyn is the reference event.
Ireland's first town here: a Gaeltacht harbour town at the end of its peninsula, with the oldest average age in the country. Launching with five tools — storm warnings, what's on, a swim check, common questions and who to call.
Outages, trash, transit, the hospital, help with bills, and non-emergency dispatch — every number read off the organization's own page.