Changelog

Two pages from the city's own published documents: the next buses at any stop on every line, and a fare planner that says where free and discounted rides stop applying (42 stops, mostly dacha settlements) and includes the half-price passes in force since 8 September 2026.

Narva publishes every bus timetable, but nobody could say whether a bus actually ran. Signed-in riders can now say whether a bus that already left a stop came, came more than ten minutes late, or did not come. Each report is checked against the city's timetable, so it only counts for a bus that was really scheduled. The page shows counts, never percentages, because only the people who tapped are counted.

The district-heating price page was showing euro amounts the English way (a period, where this page's own figures read a comma). Fixed.

Type in anything you're throwing out to see which of the four bins it goes in, including the bio-waste rules that became mandatory in November 2023 and the two separate drop-off points for bulky and hazardous waste.

The 07:00–19:00 hours were read again at the Police and Border Guard Board today. They date from 15 June and were reported at the time as a summer measure running until September, while the Board's own page carries no end date at all. The page now says both, instead of presenting one of them as settled.

Nobody publishes how long the pedestrian queue is. Estonia's national queue system covers vehicle lanes, and this crossing has not had one since February 2024 — so the only people who know are the ones standing in it. Sign in to say how long it is, in either direction; the board shows the middle of the recent reports rather than any one voice, and reports drop off after three hours on their own.

Estonia's market price changes every fifteen minutes, and most households pay it. The page shows what a kilowatt-hour actually costs once the Viru Elektrivõrgud network fee, the state charges and VAT are added — together they come to several times the market price — and finds the cheapest window to run the washing, the dishwasher or the boiler.

€2 an hour on weekdays around Peetri plats, free at the weekend, with the rule that is easy to miss: show what time you arrived, with a parking clock or in writing, and the first hour in N1 — fifteen minutes in N2 — costs nothing. Straight from the city's own regulation.

Narva's pages are open with three tools, led by the two things that cost households here the most: the district heating price, and the border. The heating tool takes the megawatt-hours off your own bill and shows what the May 2026 change to €137.69/MWh costs you a month and a year, with the Competition Authority's decision and the cheaper contract that starts by December 2028 stated beside it. The border page carries only what the Police and Border Guard Board publishes — on foot, 07:00 to 19:00, no vehicles — because travel pages elsewhere contradict them. The third is the Health Board's bathing-water grade for each of the four places people here actually swim.

Ten documents covering the district heating price, the border crossing rules, the schools transition and the work arriving at Kreenholm's replacements. One honest caveat: these pages are in English for now, which is neither of the languages spoken here, and that is logged as a platform gap.