What updates when

Official statistics move once a year. What people post moves every day. This page shows exactly when each source was last checked — including when something has broken.

Posts collected4 raw, before extraction
New this week2 across all sources
Awaiting extraction4 collected, not yet published
Sources tracked9 official and community

Source by source

SourceLast resultLast checked New (7d)Notes
telegram_us_visa_indiaoffnot usedDISABLED: 78k-member group. t.me/s/ returns the header only — groups have no public web preview. Would need an authenticated MTProto client.
telegram_f1_slots_indiaoffnot usedDISABLED: same reason — t.me/s/ yields no message text.
redbus2us_221gnot yet runneverrobots.txt blocks GPTBot and SemrushBot; '*' is allowed.
redbus2us_f1_experiencesnot yet runnever
immigration_forum_nivnot yet runnever2.5M messages, robots-permissive, no AI-bot blocks.
murthy_forum_consularnot yet runnever
dos_wait_timesnot yet runneverNo history is published anywhere. The archive this builds is the only one that will exist, and it cannot be backfilled.
ec_schengen_annualnot yet runneverWatch for the next year's consulate file, usually published around May.
dos_refusal_ratesnot yet runnever

How the update works

Why official data lags

The European Commission publishes consulate figures once a year, usually around May. The US State Department publishes refusal rates once a year with no announcement, and has skipped years entirely. Visa wait times change weekly but no history is published anywhere — so the record we keep of them is the only one that exists.

That is the honest split: the crowd tells you what is happening this week, the governments tell you what happened last year, and neither substitutes for the other.