What moved since yesterday
A lecture gets moved to another day. A deadline is pushed back a week. Normally you find out by noticing that your week looks different from how you remember it — or by not noticing.
What moved since yesterday is a short list on Today that says, in words, what changed.
This page is written from the code, not from a running app — no environment was available to shoot it. The images below show a described placeholder instead.
- 🖥 Web
- 📱 Mobile
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Open Today. What moved since yesterday sits near the top of the page, under your three tasks.
Screenshot coming soonThe What moved since yesterday card on Today: a moved lecture with its was/now times beneath it, a renamed item and an added deadline, each row carrying the tag naming the source the change came from -
Each line names the thing that changed and what happened to it — for example "Analysis II moved". Where Latte still has the old value, the line beneath reads Was … — now ….
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A small via … tag on each line names the source the change came from, so you can tell "the university moved this" from "I moved this".
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More than four changes and the rest are folded behind Show N more — nothing is dropped silently.
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With nothing to report the card reads Nothing moved. — "Your timetable is the same as it was yesterday." That is the normal state, and it is a good one.
The desktop app shows the same card in the same place.
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Open the Today tab and scroll past your three tasks and your agenda.
Screenshot coming soonThe mobile What moved since yesterday card below the agenda, listing a moved lecture with its was/now times, a renamed item and an added deadline, each with its source tag -
Each row names what changed, shows Was … — now … where Latte has both, and carries a via … tag naming the source it came from.
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With nothing to report the card reads Nothing moved. rather than staying blank.
What each kind of line means
- "… moved" — the start or end time changed. This is the one that matters most, and it is the one that shows you both times: what it was, and what it now is.
- "… is now …" — the title changed but the time did not. Useful when a room or a topic is written into the title, which is what most timetables do.
- "… was added by …" — the item appeared in one of your sources. Something was put on your schedule that was not there before.
- "… was cancelled" — the item disappeared from its source. A cancelled session shows up here rather than just vanishing from the grid.
Deadlines on your tasks get their own wording — "New deadline: …", "The deadline for … moved" — so a coursework due date that shifts is reported the same way a lecture is.
Which sources it watches
The card reports changes on the calendars Latte can read for you:
- Calendar links you subscribed to — your school's timetable feed, a course feed, anything you added under Subscribe to a calendar link.
- Google Calendar, once connected — see Google Calendar sync.
- Timetables you imported as a file, and your school schedule — see Set up your school schedule.
- Your groups' calendars, for the groups you belong to.
What it does not see
It only reports changes Latte can see. That means:
- A change announced only in an email, on a notice board, in a lecture, or in a chat message is not here. Latte reads your calendar sources; it does not read your mail.
- A source you have not connected reports nothing. If your timetable lives somewhere Latte is not subscribed to, nothing about it will ever appear on this card.
- Changes are kept for about a month and then dropped. This is a "what changed lately" list, not a permanent history of your timetable.
- An empty card means "no changes were reported to us", which is not quite the same as "nothing changed anywhere". When something important is at stake, check with the source.
If a lecture keeps moving and you keep missing it, the fastest fix is to connect the source itself rather than copying dates by hand — then changes arrive here on their own. See Subscribe to a calendar link.