Changelog

Each of the town's 21 registered bathing sites, with its latest published water test from Havs- och vattenmyndigheten (HaV) — including the two bacteria counts behind the result — plus a live after-rain caution for the Stångån as it runs through the city.

Every number on Linköping's pages was being written the British way — 15,676.5 and kr 22,337 — because the site had no entry for Sweden and fell back to a UK default. Prices now read 22 337 kr and figures 15 676,5, matching how they are written everywhere else you will see them. The hand-written figures in the text were corrected to match in the same change.

Tekniska verken's seasonal energy price and annual charge, added up for your own yearly use, next to a dated estimate of the same heat priced as electricity. Also covers the two closed price lists some existing customers are still billed on.

SMHI's own warnings feed for Östergötland, filtered to this county, alongside the wind right now — plus where to check for a power cut or a genuine emergency. Most of the year this page is quiet.

Flygvapenmuseum is open every day through 31 August and closed on Mondays from 1 September to 31 May. That was written on the page as a sentence, which meant the board itself did not know it: on Monday 7 September it would have said "Open now" over a locked door. Both weeks are now on the page, the one in force is marked, and the one that takes over is there to read. The same applies to the days these places actually close — Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year's Eve and, for IKEA, New Year's Day and both Midsummer days are dates the page holds rather than a note asking you to check. Entry prices and hours re-checked against IKEA, ICA and the museum's own pages on 26 August.

Gärstad, Malmen and Ullstämma, with whether each one is open right now, what time it shuts tonight, and the days all three are closed — the next is Saturday 31 October, alla helgons dag. The bin sorter has been telling you to take things to a återvinningscentral since July without saying where or when, which is half an answer. This is the other half: the addresses, the hours, that all three are free for households in the kommun and staffed, that a light van registered to a company has to be booked in twelve hours ahead, and that if you cannot get there at all, Tekniska verken will collect hazardous waste from your door four times a year.

IKEA, ICA Maxi and Flygvapenmuseum — the retail area residents search for most — with real hours and whether each is open right now.

Sign in and tell other riders whether a route is clear, rough going or blocked, on the five branches of the kommun's prioritised cycle route and the last kilometre into the centre. It says clearly that nothing posted there reaches anyone who can fix it — the kommun's felanmälan does that, and it is linked.

Search any household item and see which of the eight compartments it goes in, which bin that is, and how often that bin is emptied — Soptunna 1 monthly, Soptunna 2 twice a month. Includes what the collection costs in 2026 and what to do when a compartment is always too small.

SE3 day-ahead prices, refreshed through the day, with the things missing from every headline spot price added back in: Tekniska verken's transfer fee, the energy tax and VAT. Pick a job — a wash, the dishwasher, charging the car — and it finds the cheapest window long enough to finish it. It says plainly that none of this matters on a fixed-price contract, and that the effektavgift on your highest hour is a reason not to run everything at once.