Around your neighbourhood
The useful things.
Closer to home.
Collection schedules and published notices Atty has found for the place you actually live.
A closer lookThe right context, at the address
Before the quote.
Before bin night.
A house sits inside collection routes and council areas. Atty keeps what it finds for the address, with its source and how fresh it is.
Examples of information found for a house
A calendar for this house.
Collection days, waste streams and alternating weeks, alongside the published calendar they came from. The address matters: the next street may be on a different route.
About the source
Coverage depends on the local collection service and what it publishes. Atty shows the source and when it was last checked.
Found for this address.
A notice a council or utility has published about the area, kept with its source and the date Atty found it.
About the source
Atty keeps what it has found. It does not assess eligibility or check every scheme; the publisher’s current information remains the authority.
No result is not a no.
If Atty has found nothing for the address, that means nothing was found, not that no scheme or rule applies.
About the source
Coverage is limited to what sources publish. Atty gives no planning advice; the council or other rule-maker determines what applies.
A place, understood
Your address has
its own context.
The collection route, the council area. Atty uses the address to look for local information. Coverage follows what sources publish, and not every place is covered.
Quietly relevant
A useful notice.
Then back to your day.
Information from a council, utility, maker or regulator, with its source and when it was found. Something useful to know, without a street’s worth of conversation.
Publish information for houses in your area?
Talk to us