Gåri

One place for: what can I do tonight?

Event information in Bergen is scattered. Every venue publishes its own programme, on its own site, in its own format. The only overviews are tourism marketing or ticket-vendor listings, which show only what they have a commercial interest in showing.

Gåri pulls what's on across around sixty local sources into one filterable listing. The name is Bergen dialect: a contraction of "ke det går i?", roughly "what's going on?"

Not a wall of filters. A question.

The discovery flow asks in sequence: who are you, when, what, and where in the city. Every filter state lives in the URL, so any view is shareable and survives the back button. It is built as an accessible pill-and-grid pattern with full keyboard navigation and live result counts.

Funkis.

The design language is named after the Sundt building in Bergen (1938), a landmark of Norwegian functionalism: clean lines, honest materials, function before decoration. One accent colour drawn from the building, Barlow Condensed and Inter, flat surfaces, no gradients.

Colour is never the only signal, so every badge is colour, icon and text together. WCAG 2.2 AA, with 44-pixel touch targets throughout. (Funkis is the Norwegian word for functionalism.)

Collection runs automatically twice a day. Anomaly detection classifies every source as healthy, warning, dormant or broken, and a daily digest flags anything that drifts. A public data-collection page, a venue opt-out form, an honest crawler identity, and rate-limited requests that respect robots.txt. Non-public events are excluded on purpose.

It has been operating continuously, not launched and left.

Live and in daily use. Some things are deliberately unfinished: dark mode is designed but disabled, a map view is planned but not built, and the canonical-URL strategy for filtered views is still unresolved. There are no traffic figures here on purpose, only what can be measured goes in public.