The compliance number + card already render neutral (no grade tint); only a
stale comment still described a green take-window highlight the implementation
does not do. Reword it to state status drives a discreet line/glyph, never a
card background/border tint.
mood, medications, Vorsorge, the health-record export panel and the export
section hand-rolled their card headers; route them through the shared settings
card-header primitive so every settings card header is structurally identical.
The batch derived endpoint (the one the dashboard wellness strip reads)
computed Recovery/Strain/Stress unconditionally while the single derived route
already gated them, so disabling the recovery module did not hide the rings.
Reuse the single route's DERIVED_MODULE map (now exported, with READINESS added
since it equals the computed recovery score) and drop disabled-module metrics
from the batch payload per request, without mutating the cached map.
Per-route tests assert the two-layer Coach module gate: a disabled
module (operator availability OR per-user disableCoach) yields 403
module.disabled before any Coach work runs, and an enabled module falls
through to the normal path. Covers the chat POST + list GET, about-me
GET/PUT, the questions GET/DELETE, and the adopt POST short-circuit
ahead of the locked read-modify-write.
The structured self-context endpoints — about-me GET/PUT, the adopt
POST, and the clarifying-questions GET/DELETE — read and wrote Coach
self-context with no module check. Each handler now runs the two-layer
requireModuleEnabled(userId, "coach") gate right after auth, returning
403 module.disabled when the operator availability layer or the
per-user disableCoach opt-out has Coach turned off. The adopt route
test mocks the gate to stay focused on the locked read-modify-write.
The streaming POST and the conversation-list GET enforced only the
legacy operator assistant flag (requireAssistantSurface("coach")),
missing the per-user disableCoach opt-out and the operator
module-availability layer. Both handlers now run the two-layer
requireModuleEnabled(userId, "coach") gate right after auth, returning
403 module.disabled when the account has Coach turned off — even with a
valid Bearer token. The legacy assistant-flag check stays in place.
The insights cycle ring tile and the /cycle page redirect gated on
user.cycleTrackingEnabled, which /api/auth/me resolves without the
operator availability layer — so with the Cycle module disabled
server-wide the ring still rendered (and fired its calendar read) and a
direct /cycle URL still loaded.
Read user.modules.cycle instead, which the /me map already AND-s with the
operator switch, so an operator-off instance suppresses both surfaces.
The cycle gate checked only the per-user toggle and gender, never the
operator server-wide availability layer. With the Cycle module turned off
by the operator, /api/cycle/* kept serving, the coach injected the cycle
block, the Apple-Health importer kept writing cycle rows, and the
cycle-reminder cron kept firing CYCLE_PERIOD pushes — while nav and the
doctor report already honoured the operator switch.
Add isCycleAvailableForUser, which delegates to isModuleEnabled(userId,
"cycle"): the cycle ModuleKey resolves the per-user toggle AND the
operator availability map, so there is one source of truth and no
duplicated operator logic. Route requireCycleEnabled, the coach cycle
block, and the import accumulator through it; switch the cron to the
injectable isModuleEnabled gate, matching the mood and measurement
reminder crons, and add a skippedModuleDisabled counter. Correct the
cron comment that claimed isCycleEnabled was itself the module gate.
isCycleEnabled stays the pure per-user (user-layer) resolver the module
foundation AND-s at layer one.
Tests: assert requireCycleEnabled returns a 403 cycle.disabled envelope
and the cron skips the push when the operator turns the module off.
The health-score fast path resolves the per-user module map to drop the mood
pillar when the mood module is off; the analytics route exercises that path, so
its tests must stub the gate (default all-enabled) instead of hitting the
DB-backed resolver.
The per-day compliance series in the medication-compliance insight snapshot
divided every event-day by the schedule count, treating each calendar day as
fully dose-due. A weekly-cadence medication (a Monday-only schedule, a
bi-weekly interval) therefore had its series read off-cadence weekdays as
misses, contradicting the canonical compliance30 value shown in the same
snapshot.
Route the per-day series through the unified dose-history ledger that already
backs compliance7 / compliance30: add dailyComplianceRatesFromLedger, which
groups the ledger's scheduled slot rows by day and scores each day with the
same taken / (taken + missed) tally — on-time-plus-late numerator, skip /
ad-hoc / upcoming exclusions — that tallyLedgerRows applies to the window
rates. Only days the cadence actually expected a dose produce a point, so a
non-due day can no longer be counted as a miss, and the per-day series and
compliance30 are computed from one ledger and cannot disagree.
The insight generator now derives both the canonical compliance results and
the ledger from a single buildMedicationComplianceBundle pass instead of two
calculateCompliance calls plus a hand-rolled per-day map.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reference-range classification + low/high range rendering was implemented three
times (validations, PDF core, lab list). Extract a single classifier and a
structure-only range formatter that takes a per-surface number formatter, so
each surface keeps its own number formatting while sharing the canonical
classification. Behaviour is unchanged per surface and now covered by one test.
The sleep-debt nudge compared a minutes value against an hours threshold, so
the trigger was effectively dead. Align the comparison to the unit the
sleep-debt value is produced in and pin it with a firing-case test.
The Module hub rendered live switches for the delegated keys cycle and coach,
but the gate resolves those from their own sources (cycle from CycleProfile,
coach from the operator flag + disableCoach), so a toggle wrote an inert entry
to modulePreferencesJson, snapped back, and still fired a success toast. Render
delegated modules as read-only rows that deep-link to their real control, strip
delegated keys from the modules PATCH schema so no inert value is stored, drop
the duplicate cycle control, and surface an operator-disabled state with the
previously orphaned hint string.
The single-row delete on lab results and on preventive-care reminders
fired immediately on click, unlike the measurement and mood lists which
gate the same action behind a confirm dialog. Route both through the
shared DeleteButton so a stray tap can no longer drop a reading or a
reminder, and add the per-surface confirm copy across all locales.
The Personal Health Score weighted the 0.20 mood-stability pillar
unconditionally — the fast-path read mood entries regardless of the
account's module state, so a user who turned the mood module off was
still scored (and silently penalised or rewarded) by a pillar hidden
everywhere else in the product. The dashboard already blanks the mood
tile and the coach snapshot unions mood out; the score ring and the
insights card pillar list did not.
Thread a default-on `moodEnabled` flag through the fast-path. When the
caller resolves the mood module as disabled the helper skips the mood
read entirely and leaves the series empty, so `moodStability` returns
null and the existing proportional null-redistribution re-scales the
surviving pillars to sum to 100. The analytics route resolves the
module server-side and threads the flag; the insights card hides the
Mood row via a new SSR-safe `useModuleEnabled` accessor so it never
advertises a pillar the account turned off.
Golden fixtures pin mood-on vs mood-off to different, correctly
re-weighted scores and assert the disabled read is never issued.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add the resolved `modules` map to ProfileResponse (shared ModuleMap
schema) so the spec matches the alias payload, and add a reusable
module-disabled 403 response documenting `meta.errorCode = module.disabled`
plus `meta.module` (the disabled key). Wire that 403 onto the module-gated
sleep night/rhythm routes, which emit it via requireModuleEnabled.
Regenerate docs/api/openapi.yaml; openapi:check is in sync.
The native client reads /api/user/profile, not /api/auth/me, so the
v1.18.0 module enable/disable map never reached it. Resolve the same
`resolveModuleMap` projection /api/auth/me returns and include it on the
alias response, overlapped with the profile-row read. Extend the route
test to assert the map is present and server-authoritative.
Walk every per-domain route tree that serves a toggleable module and
classify each route.ts as module-gated, delegated (cycle/coach),
builder-gated (doctor-report/FHIR), or explicitly exempt with a reason.
A new ungated module route trips the guard by name.
Close four route-level gate gaps the inventory surfaced: the mood
analysis reads (/api/mood/insights, /api/mood/analytics) and the sleep
view reads (/api/sleep/night, /api/sleep/rhythm) now gate on their
module instead of staying reachable over a Bearer token while the module
is off. Pin the gate to enabled in the three pre-existing route suites.
The per-user disableCoach gate moved out of the AI/Assistent settings section
into its own dedicated Coach section in v1.18.0. Update the call-site allowlist
so the grep-based invariant pins the new home instead of the old one.
Move the Coach preference cards (disable toggle, preferences, durable-fact
memory) out of the AI / Assistant section into their own Coach entry,
module-gated on the coach module. The AI entry keeps its name and owns
provider / model / BYOK configuration plus the "about me" context (which
the daily briefing reads too, so it is not Coach-only).
The proactive Coach-nudge card stays in Notifications: it is a reminder
TYPE, already coach-module-gated there alongside the other reminder types,
and belongs with the reminder family rather than the Coach preferences.
Promote the Medikamente section from a hidden Layout-hub child to its own
standalone nav entry (always shown — medications is a CORE domain) and
gather the injection-site exclusions card here from the account profile,
so every medication-specific preference lives on one screen. The Layout
hub keeps only the dashboard + insights arrangement editors.
The low-stock card stays whole in Notifications: its runway config and the
low-stock reminder toggle are one tightly-coupled control writing a single
prefs row, so splitting only the config out would break the card.
Promote the mood-tag management surface from a hidden Layout-hub child to
its own standalone settings nav entry, shown only when the mood module is
enabled. The shell now module-gates per-submodule entries off the resolved
`useAuth().user.modules` map (fail-open: a missing key reads as enabled).
The Layout hub keeps only genuine layout/personalisation editors.
Lift the full health-record export (PDF + FHIR R4 + zip package) out of
Export & Import into a dedicated top-level Gesundheitsakte section. Export
& Import keeps the generic CSV/JSON data-out and import paths only. The
new section is always available (not module-gated).
Consolidate every reminder TYPE onto the Notifications screen and drop the
redundant stacked breadcrumb for one clean heading. Each reminder-type card
is shown only when its module is enabled, read from the resolved
useAuth().user.modules map (mood card on mood, Coach nudge on coach); the
gate fails open so a stale /me payload never blanks a card. Low-stock maps
to the medications CORE domain and Vorsorge (preventive care) is not a
toggleable module, so both stay shown — the Vorsorge editor embeds in place.
The delivery channels keep a single concise pointer to Integrations rather
than a duplicated section. Reword the heading copy and drop the now-unused
settings.sections.reminders.* keys across all six locales.
The standalone /settings/reminders page was a link-only hub that merely
deep-linked into the canonical editors — duplicating the Notifications
entry. Drop the section, its slug, and its placeholder/route wiring, and
301-redirect /settings/reminders to /settings/notifications. Reminder
types consolidate onto the Notifications home in a follow-up.
Source priority decides which connection wins when two report the same
metric, so it belongs with the integrations rather than as a standalone
settings page. Sources renders as the third Integrations sub-tab
(Connections / Channels / Sources); the standalone `sources` slug is
removed from the shell nav, slug registry, and route dispatch, and
`/settings/sources` 301-redirects to `/settings/integrations`.
Channels (Telegram, ntfy, Web Push, Webhook, Email) and the live
per-channel status surface are delivery providers, not notification
preferences, so they now sit under Integrations next to the connected
services. Integrations gains a Connections / Channels sub-tab split;
Notifications keeps the reminder-type content (mood, low-stock, coach
nudge) and cross-links to the relocated channels.
Add an operator-side toggle matrix to the admin assistant section that
flips each toggleable module on or off server-wide via PATCH
/api/admin/settings/module-availability. Mirrors the assistant-flags
matrix: one neutral toggle per module, optimistic flip with a revert on
failure, and an authMe invalidation so the resolved module map re-gates
the session immediately. New admin.modules.* labels across all six
locales; core domains never appear.
Second layer of the module enable/disable model: an operator can turn a
module off for the whole server, and an operator-disabled module is off
for every account regardless of personal preference — mirroring the
coach master flag above the per-user opt-out.
Storage is a DISABLED allowlist on AppSettings.moduleAvailabilityJson
(absent/empty/true = available, explicit false = disabled), resolved by
getOperatorModuleAvailability(). The gate now resolves every toggleable
module as operatorAvailable(key) AND userEnabled(key); cycle and coach
keep their existing delegation but are still AND-ed with operator
availability. Core domains are never disableable.
GET/PATCH /api/admin/settings/module-availability is cookie-only
(requireAdmin); a strict per-module-key schema rejects core domains and
unknown keys at the boundary.
Render every toggleable and core switch, confirm a disabled module reads
unchecked while an absent key stays default-on, assert the core domains
are locked, and verify a toggle PATCHes only the flipped key as a
disabled-allowlist entry and invalidates the auth/me query.
Surface a dedicated settings section for enabling and disabling the
secondary tracking domains (mood, sleep, glucose, workouts, recovery,
labs, achievements, coach, insights, doctor report, cycle). Each row
carries an icon, label, and one-line description with a switch bound to
the resolved module map on /auth/me; toggling PATCHes /api/auth/me/modules
and invalidates the auth/me query so the navigation, Insights pills, and
dashboard tiles re-gate live. Core domains (weight, blood pressure, pulse,
medications) render as a read-only always-on group. The entry sits right
below Account in the settings navigation.
The v1.18.0 per-user module gate reads the database to resolve a user's module map. Three pre-existing aggregator/route test suites — the doctor-report PDF route, the health-record export route, and the export soft-delete filter — exercise paths that now call resolveModuleMap / requireModuleEnabled but never mocked the gate, so its DB read threw and the route returned 500. Stub the gate to all-modules-enabled (an empty map is default-on) in each file, re-asserting the return values in the mock-resetting beforeEach, mirroring the snapshot suite's existing pattern.
When an account turns the achievements module off the whole gamification
surface disappears. The route enforces the gate after auth and returns the
403 module.disabled envelope, so no badge evaluation, unlock persistence,
or payload is produced. The achievements page, the dashboard recent-unlocks
tile, and the unlock notifier read the resolved module map from
GET /api/auth/me and render nothing / disable their query when the module
is off. Default-on: an absent key reads as enabled, a stale /me payload
coerces to an empty map so no surface vanishes on a partial-deploy
rollback.
Generalise the per-destination cycle gate into a requiresModule marker
on each nav destination and read it from the account's resolved module
map (the modules field on GET /api/auth/me). Fold the bespoke cycle
boolean into requiresModule: "cycle" so there is one gating mechanism;
cycle and coach are delegated keys already reflected in the map, so
reading them here is not a re-derivation.
Tag mood, cycle, labs, coach and achievements with their module keys;
core destinations (measurements, medications, vorsorge, insights, the
dashboard) carry none and always render. The sidebar, the mobile More
hub, and the Insights tab strip all filter on the same map.
Insights pills: a metric pill belonging to a toggleable module (mood,
sleep, glucose, workouts) hides when its module is disabled, on top of
the existing data + saved-layout gates; the Recovery pill gates on the
recovery module. Overview and core-metric pills always show. Every gate
fails open — a missing key or an absent map keeps the entry, matching
the gate's default-on contract, so a stale /me payload never blanks the
nav.
Resolve the per-user module map at report-build start and drop a disabled
module's section/resources from the aggregated payload, so the PDF and the
FHIR bundle reflect only the modules the user keeps. The module gate wins
over the per-report section toggle: a module turned off cannot be shared
even if its report toggle is on.
Map report sections / FHIR resource groups to module keys: mood, sleep,
cycle, labs via the existing section toggles; glucose panel + raw glucose
series; recovery + stress wellness scores; workout activity series + strain
score. Core clinical sections (weight, BP, pulse, medications) carry no
module key and stay unconditional. FHIR resources inherit the exclusion
because every builder derives from the gated aggregator output.
Marc-André Bombeck