Changelog

The town page now opens with a drawing of the harbour bath on the reclaimed docks — the timber decks and round diving pool beside the open Kattegat, with the stepped waterfront rooflines behind. It was chosen because year-round bathing, not the old town, is what fills residents' weeks here.

Aarhus — Denmark's second city — is now on the platform, opening with four tools built from what residents tell local journalists, the university and each other they struggle with. - **Is the Water Safe to Swim?** shows each beach's official EU bathing-water grade in plain words and warns when heavy rain may have just fouled the water — the summer beaches and winter harbour bathing, honestly, with the live daily word always at badevand.dk. - **Which Bin Does It Go In?** answers the question the 2023 ten-fraction switch left thousands of people asking every week: search any household item and see its bin, plus the recycling-station hours and how to book a bulky-waste pickup. - **What You'll Pay to Move In** works out the deposit, prepaid rent and first month a Danish flat asks for up front — often five to seven months' rent — with the CPR-registration test that spots a scam. - **Who to Call** puts the five separate companies that run waste, water, parking and transport in one place, with the cashless-boarding catch up top. A parking-rules explainer and live Letbane service status are the natural next builds. If something here is wrong, the correction link on each tool comes straight to us.