Changelog.

The map's search gained a Place mode: type any town, landmark or shop — a Coles, a rest area, the Opera House — pick it from the list, and Apply recentres the map and finds the cheapest fuel around it. Home location can be set from a place pick too.

WA stations now list opening hours day by day, today highlighted, with an 'Open now', 'Closing soon' or 'Closed' badge worked out in Perth time. Map popups gained a Details button opening the station drawer. Phones are tappable. Stations without published hours look as before.

NSW, ACT and Tasmania prices all arrive via the OneGov API, and the station badges now name each feed by its real service (Servo Saver for Victoria, FuelWatch for WA). The Attribution page spells out each source's licence and terms.

NSW/ACT price updates briefly stopped when Sydney's clocks jumped forward at the start of daylight saving. We fixed how those clock changes are handled, so prices keep refreshing every 20 minutes through the switch-over week.

You can now Tab to a station in the station tables and press Enter (or Space) to open its full details — reaching a station's price history, site features and freshness no longer needs a mouse.

Price-trend charts are up to ~60× faster thanks to pre-computed daily totals in the database. Chart endpoints now line up with whole UTC days, so a window starting mid-day shows that full day's prices — chart points are always complete calendar days.

Tasmania is live: 290+ service stations with current prices from FuelCheck Tasmania, under the Tasmanian Fuel Code of Practice. Stations in the Australian Capital Territory now show correctly as ACT, not NSW, and filter properly. NSW/ACT prices now credit FuelCheck via OneGov.

Tapping a station on the map or in the table now opens full details: all listed fuel prices with fuel-type badges, site features and restrictions where published, and price freshness at a glance.

Stations that stop reporting to their data feed are now detected automatically, and their stale prices are hidden until they reappear — you won't be sent to a servo with an out-of-date price.

Prices now show as a simple number with the cents-per-litre unit in the column header, prices never get cut off at narrow widths, and popup price chips match the app theme in both colour schemes.

An update had silently stripped all street and place labels from the map and occasionally crashed /map and /stations on load. Labels are back, and a guard keeps the pages rendering.

We rebuilt how station and price data is fetched and delivered: map markers, station tables, and charts typically load three to ten times faster than before.

New visitors are now asked for their home location and then their default fuel type one at a time, instead of both popups appearing at once.

Fuel Wizard now covers Victoria (Service Victoria Servo Saver) and Western Australia (FuelWatch) alongside NSW — station search, maps, and charts work state-wide, and suburb options show their state.

Pages now carry proper titles, descriptions, structured data, and share previews, plus a sitemap and app manifest — searching for a fuel price tool should now find Fuel Wizard.

When something goes wrong you now get a plain-language notification or error page instead of a blank screen or a stack of console errors, including when tiles or route services are unreachable.

Your home location, fuel type, and map preferences are remembered properly now: pages appear already filled in with your data, and your setup follows you between tabs and devices.

The map, charts, and stations pages share one tidy filter panel instead of a sprawl of loose inputs, making each page quicker to scan on desktop and phone alike.

The map now runs on our own self-hosted OpenStreetMap tiles with selectable styles (Basic, Light, Dark, and more). Your choice is remembered between visits.

You can now search prices by suburb as well as by radius: pick a suburb boundary, set a home suburb with one tap, and the map and charts pages toggle between the two search modes.

Suburb boundary data now refreshes from the current government data source, updates are applied atomically, and a broken query that periodically blanked suburb search has been fixed.

Route planning between stations now shows natural-language turn instructions ('Turn left onto...'), and clearly says so when a route can't be found.

Fixed a class of bugs where scheduled fuel price updates silently stopped running or new price entries collided, and database upgrades now apply automatically on deploy.

Fixed nagging errors that could leave pages stuck or blank after navigation, and retuned the map tiles for dark mode so streets and labels read clearly at night.

The map now draws from a tile server we operate ourselves instead of borrowing OpenStreetMap's public servers — the map loads faster and no longer depends on third-party capacity.

A proper mobile layout arrived for the map, stations, and charts pages — usable tables, sensible map heights, and controls that fit small screens.

Finding stations with prices near you was rebuilt from the ground up for speed, and clicking a station row now glides the map straight to it.

You can now plot a route between two points on the map and see stations along the way, with a route summary.

New users are walked through choosing a location and fuel type instead of landing on an empty, error-covered page.

Stations that no longer appear in the official reference data are automatically retired from the site, so you're not sent to a servo that shut down.

Select stations on the charts page to see their daily price history, search for a station by name, and click anywhere on the map to set your search location.

The charts page shows daily average fuel prices within your search radius, so you can tell whether to fill up today or wait.

The app now opens in dark mode, matching what most people expect, with the light theme still one click away.

Added data attribution, contact, legal, and developer pages — where our government data comes from, how to reach us, and how to use the API.

Stations with prices now sit beside the map in a paginated table, the map centres on your chosen suburb, and the page layout was unified with the rest of the app.

Distance from your location now shows in the station tables, your search radius is drawn as a circle on the map, and the fuel-type list leads with common fuels.

Suburb boundaries are drawn on the map and you can jump to any suburb by name from the location picker.

Set a default fuel type and a home location with a search radius once — every page picks them up from then on.

Live NSW fuel prices from the government Fuel API, browsable as a station table with current prices per fuel type, refreshed automatically throughout the day.