The diabetes PATCH parsed its body without a size cap; bound it through
safeJson like the sibling routes. Label each reminder's enable/disable switch
by its own name span so screen readers hear the reminder rather than one
generic label repeated per row. Point the chronotype and illness disclosure
triggers at the regions they reveal via aria-controls.
The sleep-quality "Einschätzung" read "no assessment yet" until an AI provider
had run, and stayed blank on an account with no provider configured. Fill that
slot with a deterministic note built from the user's own quality averages —
efficiency, performance, consistency and the headline score graded against
recognised reference bands — so the assessment is always substantive. The
richer AI narrative still wins when present; the grounded note only steps in
once the assessment query settles with no narrative, so the two never stack.
Move the chronotype band out of a body badge into a labelled top-right corner
of the card — a small "Chronotype" label over the value — so the resolved
type is the first thing the eye lands on. Tighten the mid-sleep copy to name
it as the body's natural sleep midpoint on free days.
Add a calm, value-free Rest Mode indicator to the dashboard score card and
the recovery insight so the web matches what iOS already shows: when an
illness/condition episode is active the score and recovery are framed, never
penalised, and the surface now says so. The new banner is neutral and
untinted, self-gates on an active episode, and reveals only the onset date —
never a decrypted note or episode label. The dashboard reads the annotation
from the snapshot (resolved server-side alongside the score); the recovery
section reads it from the analytics payload.
Give the sleep page one assessment per distinct chart group: the
duration/architecture assessment now sits with its charts, and the
sleep-quality block carries its own SLEEP_SCORE assessment, matching the
"multiple charts, multiple texts" structure the recovery page meets.
Add the steps explainer (insights.subPage.explainer.steps*) and pass
explainerMetric="steps", and demote the recovery per-block title to an h3 so
the heading outline nests cleanly under the page heading and group heading.
Route the recovery and sleep-quality device-score surfaces through the
canonical card and loading primitives so they read as one family:
- DeviceScoreTile titles itself with CardHeader/CardTitle + CardAction
and drops its bespoke header row and padding override, so it matches
the sibling sleep-debt and chronotype cards on the unified
p-4 md:p-6 token.
- Add DeviceScoreTileSkeleton / DeviceScoreGridSkeleton, a shared
tile-shaped placeholder that mirrors the loaded layout. Recovery and
sleep-quality paint it while their analytics slice loads instead of
popping in.
- Recovery's no-data branch now renders the shared EmptyState with an
icon rather than a hand-rolled div; the sleep-quality sub-section
keeps its calm collapse-to-null once data lands.
- New insights.recovery.emptyTitle key across all six locales.
WHOOP and Oura write sleep efficiency, performance, consistency, need, the
disturbance count, and the Oura sleep score every night; until now none of them
rendered anywhere. Add a Sleep quality block after the rhythm section that
surfaces all six through the device-score tile.
Each tile is data-gated, so a non-wearable account never sees an empty card and
the whole block collapses metric-by-metric down to nothing when no source
writes them. It reads the same analytics summaries slice the page already
fetched for its duration gate, so it costs no extra round-trip.
Glucose, sleep debt, chronotype, the trajectory forecast, and the
composite-score anatomy each hand-rolled the warm 'still learning your X'
paragraph — five copies with different markup, markers, and no shared
accessibility contract. The calm voice held only because each author
copied the tone by hand.
Add a LearningGate primitive that owns the presentation and behaviour of
a learning state (the muted body, an optional caveat line, the learning
marker, and the polite live region) and repoint all five surfaces to it.
Each keeps its own card chrome and its metric-specific copy; only the
gate's look and behaviour are now shared, so they can no longer drift.
When both the sleep-debt and chronotype cards carry a settled readout, render
them two-up on large screens instead of stacked; they are compact and read
better paired. A lone data-bearing card — or either card in its learning /
partial state — keeps full width so it never leaves a half-width orphan. The
grid collapses to one column below the lg breakpoint and uses items-start so a
toggled-open chronotype card does not stretch its neighbour.
Drop the compact gap/padding override on the sleep-debt and chronotype
cards so they inherit the standard Card rhythm, matching the glucose
panel. Switch the card icons to the semantic text-info token. Branch
SleepRhythmSection on a query error to a quiet inline notice instead of
an endless skeleton, keeping loading and settled states distinct.
Make computeSleepRhythmFromNights own the chronotype look-back so the dashboard
summary (a year of nights) and GET /api/sleep/rhythm (six weeks) return the
same band, mid-sleep, and social-jetlag values rather than averaging different
samples. Derive the free/work day-type from the local wake-day digits so the
classification holds in far-east timezones, and read the shared sleep-rhythm
DTO type into the client hook instead of a hand-mirrored copy.
Compute cumulative sleep debt and the MCTQ chronotype server-side off the
canonical night reconstruction the Sleep Score reads, and render them on
the sleep page: a sleep-debt headline with a calm partial state under the
night threshold, and a chronotype card whose social-jetlag detail and
corrected mid-sleep sit behind an advanced disclosure. Both hold a learning
state on thin data and never assert a total or a band.
Serve the same values to the dashboard summary and a new GET /api/sleep/rhythm
read so the native client renders identical figures. Free vs work nights
default to weekend in the user's timezone until day-type tracking exists.
Marc-André Bombeck