Koigen on a phone, today and proposed, in the situations people actually arrive in: a hotel guest scanning a QR card, a foreign visitor, a local regular, someone looking for one thing. Both columns show the same events at the same moment, a Tuesday at the end of October. Tap a picture to see the whole page.
What changes
- Tonight first. Today a phone opens on a photo carousel, and in the afternoon its first picture is a lunchtime event that has already finished. Tonight's events start below the first screen. The proposal opens on the events you can still get to, five of them before you scroll.
- It follows the clock. What has finished disappears. Late in the evening the page opens on tomorrow, and museums say "closed now" and when they open again.
- One week at a glance. A strip across the top shows the next seven days with how much is on each day; tap a day to see it.
- A few useful filters: Barn, Kino, Museer, and near you. From a hotel card that's Nær hotellet, with real walking times (10, 20 or 30 minutes). On anyone else's phone it's Nær meg, by distance.
- Shorter rows. Each event is two lines: time and title, then type, place and walking time.
- Museums are there but don't crowd out events: one line after tonight's events says what's open now and tomorrow, and the Museer filter shows them all with opening hours.
- English one tap away. The English button sits in the header and stands out on phones set to another language. The English page shows tonight and tomorrow first, and marks events that are in Norwegian.
- Searching finds places too: "Domkirkeodden" says whether it's open and when, above its events.
- Event pages give the answer first: when, where, how far, price and language before the description, with one clear button.
Still to decide
- The hotel's own buttons. Today the hotel card shows "Bli en natt til" and "Spør resepsjonen". The proposal leaves them out, and the hotel's name only appears as "Nær hotellet".
- Photos. Today the phone opens on a big photograph. The proposal shows a large photo only for a major event that's still ahead; on an ordinary evening the first one is a few screens down.
- The weekend is shown one day at a time; there's no separate weekend overview yet.
