BMI renders on the native dashboard and was configurable from nowhere.
Two individually-correct decisions produced it: `bmi` is a catalogue id
with no web render path, and the web layout editor filters those out
because a toggle over something this page cannot draw would be a silent
no-op. The widgets PUT accepts and persists them all the same, and the
native client writes them, so an account ended up holding rows it never
set and could not change from any surface.
The sortable list stays exactly as it was. Below it, the ids the web
does not draw but the layout carries get their own labelled group with
the same two flags and no reordering — placement belongs to the client
that draws them. An account with no native client has nothing there and
sees nothing. The module gate applies as it does above, fail-open.
Refs #581
The batch route has accepted a `syncTrigger` since v1.32.8 and put it on the
wide event, where no human reads it. Half of what was promised got built: the
value is written and appears in three places in the codebase, none of which is
a screen anyone looks at.
Persist it on the account, alongside the instant of the most recent batch that
arrived without the app being opened, and publish both from
`GET /api/integrations/healthkit`. The card now names how the last sync arrived
and when data last came in on its own. `healthKitLastSyncedAt` alone reads
identically whether the phone delivers by itself or only while someone has the
app open, which is why "is background delivery working" could not be settled
from either side.
A batch that declares no trigger writes null rather than leaving the previous
one standing — the field describes this sync, and an older client's silence is
not evidence about it. A foreground batch leaves the background timestamp
alone; overwriting it would erase the only answer the card has.
Also here: WHOOP, Fitbit and Google Health join the workout-freshness table.
All three write workouts, and without an entry their cards could report every
measurement type fresh while the workout leg had been silent for weeks. And the
status pill drops a generic `aria-label` that replaced its own accessible name,
so a screen reader announced the same words for a healthy connection as for a
broken one.
Three legs, none of which stands alone.
`destructive-control-guard.test.ts` is the structural one. A registry
names every destructive control, what it takes, and how recoverable that
is; three detectors then make FORGETTING to register the failure mode.
The obvious guard — every trash icon must sit near a dialog — fails both
ways and fails quietly: it misses the control that destroyed the most
here, a PUT carrying two empty strings with no trash icon involved, and
it cries wolf on the trash icon that drops a row from an unsaved draft.
Both classes are live in this tree, and a guard suppressed on half its
hits teaches people to suppress it. So the judgement lives in the
registry, where it is written down and reviewable, and the mechanism only
guarantees that a new control cannot arrive unnoticed and a removed one
cannot leave a lie behind. What it cannot do is on the record in the
docblock: it cannot prove the registry complete, and it cannot prove an
entry true. Skipping a confirmation is possible, but it costs a written
argument, and the length floor is enforced.
`confirm-button.test.tsx` proves the dismissal contract once, where it
belongs: the trigger carries no click handler, the caller's callback
reaches exactly one node, the dialog action, and cancel never sees it.
An earlier draft also asserted that a closed dialog renders no confirm
control; that passed with `open` hard-coded true, because Radix portals
do not render server-side at all. It was measuring the renderer, so it
is gone rather than left green.
`about-me-clear-scope.test.tsx` covers the finding itself: the request
carries no allergies key at all, the clearing call reaches the control
only as `onConfirm`, and the allergy field stays editable so the targeted
way to clear it survives.
The existing settings suite grows to name every newly guarded control by
slot, plus the threshold override switch, whose off position performed
the same irreversible delete as the Reset button beside it.
Every assertion was mutation-checked.
Settings → AI "About me" had one Clear control wired to
`save.mutate({ aboutMe: "", allergies: "" })`. One tap, no dialog, and
the allergy line went with the note — while the toast it raised said
"About-me note cleared", which is what the control looks like it does.
The allergy line is the first thing a clinician reads and the column is
overwritten in place, so there is nothing to restore afterwards.
Scope the control rather than only gating it: it now writes `aboutMe`
alone and omits `allergies`, which the PUT leaves untouched by contract,
so the payload cannot carry the allergy line away even if the dialog is
ever dropped. Clearing allergies stays possible in the allergies field
itself, which is a deliberate act on the thing being emptied. The
confirmation on top guards the note.
The same one-tap shape ran through thirteen other controls that
overwrite a column or drop a credential with nothing to restore from.
They route through the shared confirmation now: both Codex disconnects
(personal and the instance-wide shared account), the AI server key, the
profile photo, the threshold reset — all, per metric, and the override
switch, whose off position performed the same irreversible delete from a
control that reads as a display toggle — the source-priority order, the
dashboard layout, the Insights overview, a single target range, a
remembered Coach fact, a past Coach plan, a logged cycle day and a custom
cycle symptom.
`ConfirmButton` moves to `components/ui`, since it is no longer a
settings-local helper, and gains `ConfirmDialog`: the same dialog without
a trigger, for destructive controls that are not buttons. A switch has to
stay on when the dialog its off position raised is cancelled, and a
control that could not reach for the primitive reached for nothing —
which is a fair part of why those were the ones that shipped unguarded.
Copy lands in all six locales.
Mutation-checked against the production paths they cover: the escalation
verdict, the leg guard in `recordSyncSuccess`, the streak anchor the verdict
dates itself by, the status envelope threading it, and the pill's relative
timestamp.
Also give the four legacy per-provider status routes the verdict the
consolidated envelope already carries. They answered `connected: true` plus a
`state` string and nothing else, so a client reading one of them saw a live
connection over a pipe that had delivered nothing for weeks.
The scope picker arrived with the standard doctor's report already ticked,
so someone who opened the panel and pressed Generate sent material they
never chose. Nothing is selected now until a person selects it.
The template keeps its definition and loses its automatic application: it
sits on a button at the top of the picker, named, on both surfaces that
mount the picker, and it stays there so the standard set can be restored
after experimenting. One click still gets a complete doctor's report.
Generate and the share-link create refuse an empty scope, with the scope
line beside them saying what to do rather than reporting a failure after
the press; the line also describes the control, so the disabled state is
not silent for a screen reader.
Settings → Gesundheitsakte mounts the one scope picker twice: the export
panel at the top, the share-link create form under `#sharing`. Sharing the
component is deliberate, but it also meant every test id inside it resolved
to two elements on that page, so nothing in the picker could be addressed
without guessing which one you got.
The picker now takes a required `surface` and every id under it ends with
that surface — `report-group-row-vitals-export` and
`report-group-row-vitals-share` are two controls and read as two controls.
The summary line beside each picker follows the same rule. A third mount
picks a value and stays addressable by construction.
Migration 0273 revokes every live record share link minted before the selection
model, because their frozen scope was "everything except mood and cycle" — a
scope nobody chose. The owner has to see why the link stopped and be able to
replace it without retyping what they already decided, or a deliberate closure
reads as a fault. The list now names that state, says why in one sentence, and
offers a replacement that carries the label, the window and the lifetime
across, leaving exactly the decision that link never carried.
Writing the test for it found a defect in the picker. The group count and the
group checkbox read the catalogue's group rather than the leaves the surface
actually renders, so on the share-link form — where the insurance leaf is
hidden because the server refuses it — the identity row read "1/2" and drew
itself half-selected over a leaf the owner could neither see nor reach, and its
checkbox would have tried to add it. The three helpers take the rendered leaves
now, so a control cannot describe more than it offers.
Five layers, because the defect had five places to hide.
The catalogue guard checks what the compiler cannot state: every leaf resolves
a label a human can read, every group resolves one, the fenced tier stays last,
and the shipped template intersects the fence at nothing.
The selection guard pins the three minting functions against each other. A
stored blob this build cannot read resolves to the empty selection, never to a
default set — that is what makes the revoked legacy links revocable rather than
silently re-scoped. A request naming an id the server does not know is refused
by name rather than dropped, because dropping it would narrow a scope the
caller did express.
The egress guard freezes the set of aggregator callers with the source of each
one's selection written down. The required brand-typed parameter already stops
a new path compiling without an answer; this stops one being added without a
human writing the answer down, which is the moment a reviewer asks the
question.
The behavioural sweep aggregates every leaf in and out against a fixture that
carries a row for each, and asserts the payload differs. It is parametrised
over the catalogue, so a leaf added later is covered the day it is added. Its
positive control asserts the all-on payload is genuinely populated first, so a
"no difference" result means the gate is inert and not that the account is
empty. Beside it: an unmapped measurement type is excluded rather than passed
through, no table behind an unchosen leaf is queried at all, and an empty
selection produces an empty record.
The artefact layer runs the real route and reads what comes out — the FHIR
bundle, the PDF text and the zip's contents — with a positive control beside
every exclusion.
Mutation-checked: making the gate admit everything reddens the sweep for every
leaf; passing an unmapped type through reddens the fail-closed case; dropping
the mood query's condition reddens the zero-read case; returning the BMI
unconditionally reddens the sweep naming BODY_MASS_INDEX; adding a fenced leaf
to the template reddens the purity guard; removing the panel's seeding block
reddens the first-run and repeat-run cases; dropping the insurance refusal
reddens the share-link case; adding a caller outside the frozen list reddens
the egress guard naming the file.
The panel suite grew past the practice name it was written for and is renamed
for what it now covers: the three states, the fenced tier having no group
control, and the scope line naming its sensitive inclusions.
Integration coverage moves to the leaf model, including the case this release
exists for: an account with data in every domain and a caller that named
nothing gets an empty record.
The OpenAPI contract catches up with the routes — the required selection, the
refused keys, the share summary's new fields, the moved `Patient/$everything`,
the Coverage search and the five typed reads.
Two layers, because the defect had two halves and each needs its own kind of
proof.
The structural guard walks the panel's control shape, folds every control
through the wire schema and the resolver the route uses, and fails when
flipping one changes nothing in the resolved selection. It also checks the
panel renders a row for every control it declares, and that every resolved
flag is read downstream, either by gating measurement types or by name in the
aggregator. That is the link nobody had written: the dead switches were dead
for several releases and no test connected "the panel renders this" to "the
export honours this".
The behavioural half runs the real export route and reads what comes out. The
previously-dead measurement switches are asserted against the FHIR bundle and
the PDF table, with a positive control beside each exclusion so nothing passes
on an empty fixture. The screening totals are asserted absent for a caller
that names other sections and for a caller that sends no sections at all, then
present when asked for by name. Allergies and family history are asserted
absent from the bundle and never read from the database, and the package case
opens the zip and checks the bundle inside it agrees with the PDF beside it.
Mutation-checked: reverting the allergy gate, the medication-list gate, the
screener entries or the measurement entries turns the matching cases red and
leaves the rest green; removing a control's fold entry or its aggregator entry
turns the guard red with the control named.
The remaining changes update fixtures the new shapes touch: prefs objects now
resolve the added flags from the defaults, and the share-link fixtures drop
the retired FHIR scope, with a case pinning that the create route now refuses
those keys instead of ignoring them.
The example CSV is the file people copy. It showed a glucose row with a
FASTING context and nothing else, which is the shape a meter produces, not
the shape a continuous sensor produces. It now carries both.
Refs #640
The doctor-report contract has always described the practice / clinic name as
a stored preference, and `/api/auth/me` has returned
`User.lastReportPracticeName` since it shipped, but nothing ever wrote the
column. Every report asked for the clinic name again.
The export route now persists the sanitised name after the requested artefact
has actually been produced, so a generation that throws cannot overwrite the
remembered value with a half-typed one. Clearing the field persists null, which
keeps the cover line cleared next time. The export panel seeds its input from
the auth payload during render, gated per user id, so a late resolve never
clobbers a field the user is already typing into, and a finished export
invalidates the cached payload so a remount reads the new value.
Mood has been a first-class module here for a long time, with entries,
structured tags, rated factors and notes. The bridge to the external moodLog
service had nothing left to add, and its Settings card was withdrawn in
a56e6fe61 on the promise of a dedicated removal. This delivers it.
Removed: the hourly `moodlog-sync` queue, cron and handler binding; the
inbound webhook and its shared-secret handling; the reverse push and its four
call sites; the pull-sync module; the per-user credential routes and the
instance-wide toggle; the entry on the `/api/integrations/status` envelope,
the `IntegrationKey` union, the cadence map and the display-name table; the
boot-time secret rotation pass; 22 message keys per locale.
Migration 0271 drops the five `users` credential columns and
`app_settings.mood_log_global`, clears the ledger row for the provider, and
deletes the retired pg-boss schedule so no cron keeps enqueuing work no
handler drains.
Mood data is untouched. `mood_entries` is not named anywhere in the migration
and cannot be reached from it: the dropped columns carry no index, constraint
or foreign key, and `mood_entries.user_id` references `users(id)`, not any of
them. Rows the bridge imported keep `source = 'MOODLOG'`, and every read path
- list filter, source badge, exports, backups - still resolves that value.
`src/lib/validations/moodlog.ts` held the native mood-entry schemas alongside
the bridge's own; it is now `validations/mood.ts` and carries only the former.
The load-bearing one is the panel-coverage test: render the panel with an
envelope carrying every integration key and require each configured one to
surface as a card or as a fallback row. Drop the fallback row and it goes red,
which is the whole point — the previous shape of this bug was a provider on
the wire that no screen rendered, and no card-shaped test could have caught it.
Alongside it: the ladder table with the month-silent fixture that resolves to
stalled, the 24-hour and 7-day boundaries asserted against literals rather than
the constants they check, the per-metric stale flag firing only under a healthy
provider, and a structural guard that the verdict-to-pill mapping is defined in
exactly one module.
The card suites migrate with the semantics: a transient failure now expects the
warning pill everywhere, and the Apple Health suite trades its bespoke badge
states for pill assertions. The e2e mocks gain the verdict shape, the
nightscout entry, and an assertion that the card-less row is on the page.
Add interleaved-writer, tokenless-compat, and malformed-token coverage for the
notification-prefs, modules, coach-prefs, and mood-tag-layout write guards,
including the notification-prefs case where a stale web write must not revert
the app-managed medication flag. Pin the inventory PATCH and DELETE routing
through the advisory lock, and cover the insight-generation privacy re-check on
both the main commit and the reroll arm.
Server: a write with the current base token succeeds and returns the advanced
token; a stale base returns 409 and writes nothing (no unconditional fallback);
a malformed base 422s; an omitted base keeps the unconditional write. Client:
the ring payload never carries widgets and threads the base token, the shared
busy gate covers either write, and the Save/ring wiring is source-pinned.
Refs #581
The Settings page's instant score-ring toggle PUT the full dashboard
layout, built from the client's cached `remote` snapshot. That snapshot
can go stale mid-flight: if a normal tile/chart Save committed a newer
layout first, the ring request's explicit stale `widgets` (and
`comparisonBaseline` / `chartOverlayPrefs`) still won on write and
silently reverted the just-saved layout whenever it resolved last.
The ring mutation now PUTs only the two ring fields
(`buildRingMutationPayload`). `widgets` joins the existing
preserve-when-absent merge (`LAYOUT_FIELD_MERGE_DISPOSITION`) so an
omitted field is carried forward from whatever is currently stored
instead of a client-held copy, closing the race regardless of request
order.
Signing every other device out, revoking a single session, revoking a
trusted device and revoking them all each fired on a single tap. None is
undoable — the other devices simply have to sign in again, and a revoked
trusted device asks for its second factor next time — while every other
destructive surface in the app confirms first. On a shared screen a
mis-tap is a support call.
A sweep of the rest of the tree found two more hard deletes with neither
a confirmation nor an undo: a Coach reminder and a travel entry. Both now
confirm. Deleting a document deliberately does not: it soft-deletes and
offers an undo, which covers the mis-tap.
The four controls share one ConfirmButton rather than four copies of the
dialog, so the next destructive control gets the confirmation by using
it instead of by someone remembering. Copy is per control and states the
actual consequence — no claim of more finality than is true.
Three surfaces where the words no longer matched the code, plus the missing
web control for a preference the server already honours.
Delete confirmations. Four dialogs promised permanence on surfaces that
render an Undo: the measurements and mood bulk bodies, the lab-result body,
and the illness-episode body (which said "cannot be undone" sixty lines
below the code that fires the Undo toast). All four now use the same
sentence the single-row measurement and mood dialogs already used. A sweep
of every other confirmation in the tree found the rest accurate — the
biomarker cascade, the mood-tag purge, and the account purge keep their
warning because those deletes really are unrecoverable.
Sleep debt. v1.19.0 replaced the summed shortfall with a running balance
that credits catch-up sleep; the labels still described the old sum, so the
word contradicted the number for anyone who slept in after a short night.
Corrected in all six locales, plus the places the old semantics had
propagated: the Coach system prompt, the OpenAPI field descriptions the
native client reads, and four module docblocks.
Glucose reference band. `hasDiabetes` selects the tighter reference band and
grounds the Coach, but no web surface set it — a web-only account was pinned
to the non-diabetic scale with no way out. The control goes on Targets,
above the per-metric editor, because it answers the same question that page
answers and the two are ordered: it picks the default band, an override
below beats it. The copy says what it is — a reference band, not a
diagnosis, never inferred from a reading, no clinical action taken on it.
The passkey list was reported as always reading "never used". It does not
reproduce: the column is selected by the list route and stamped on every
verified assertion, both since v1.23.0. Pinned with tests on both halves so
the contract cannot quietly regress.
ECG recordings had no pill in the tab strip, no entry in the sub-page
manager, and no routed page — the only inbound pointer was a cross-link
card on the spot-pulse page. Hiding the overview ECG teaser left no route
back to a user's recordings.
- Add a routed `/insights/ecg` sub-page that reuses the existing ECG
section (heading suppressed so the page shell owns the title); the
overview teaser stays.
- Add an ECG entry to the Heart group of the tab strip, gated on a
dedicated `hasEcgRecordings` signal since ECG carries no measurement
type. The Heart group surfaces for an ECG-only device too. No ECG pill
appears without recordings.
- Mount the ECG cross-link on the resting-pulse and HRV pages, matching
its placement on the pulse page.
- List ECG in the sub-page manager under Heart, its eye toggling the ECG
overview section so hiding it is reversible.
- Point the metric catalog's ECG row at the new page.
- Add `navEcg`, the sub-page description, and the empty-state copy across
all locales.
The digest-driven Today hero is the single promoted hero at the top of
the dashboard, so the old opt-in hero band is redundant — a user who had
opted in and has Insights on saw two heroes. Remove the legacy hero and
its heroVisible layout flag.
- Drop the DashboardHero / DashboardHeroSkeleton mount from the
dashboard page; the header now renders the greeting unconditionally
(its showGreeting gate is gone with the hero that owned it).
- Retire the heroVisible field from the dashboard layout (type,
defaults, resolver, serializer) and the widgets PUT schema. The
resolver is a whitelist constructor, so a stored heroVisible is
dropped on read and never re-persisted — no stored layout breaks.
- Delete the now-orphaned hero components (band, skeleton, ring
carousel, briefing spotlight) and their tests; drop the retired
dashboard.hero copy across all locales.
- Remove the hero-visibility toggle from Settings → Dashboard. The
score-ring picker no longer hangs off that flag and stays available,
since the rings it configures still ride the server-computed
dashboard snapshot.
- Repoint the phone-width density guard at the Today hero and mock the
daily digest so it renders.
- Repoint the preserve-when-absent doc analogy off the removed field.
Several readings were synced and charted but had no place on the dashboard
strip: heart-rate variability, blood oxygen, breathing rate, wrist temperature,
and — for body-composition scale users — muscle mass, body water, and bone mass.
Each now has a tile.
The tiles are pure client additions: the dashboard snapshot already ships a
summary for every measurement type, so no backend, query, or migration changed.
Each tile is data-availability gated (renders only when the account has that
reading) and is toggleable and reorderable under Settings like the rest.
hrv and respiratoryRate graduate from iOS-only to web-writable widget ids, and
muscleMass is a new writable id (catalogue 36 to 37, within the 40-id PUT cap);
wristTemperature moves from pin-only to a web-rendered tile. All additive — the
widget enum only widens, which the iOS contract treats as non-breaking.
Supplement-style intake written to Apple Health by nutrition apps —
vitamins, minerals, water, caffeine — can now sync as daily totals into a
dedicated NutrientIntakeDay store (migration 0241): composite (user, day,
nutrient) identity, re-post replaces, no soft delete, no rollup coupling.
A code-side catalog carries the 26 nutrient codes with canonical units,
plausibility caps, and EFSA dietary reference values (direction-aware;
chromium cites NIH ODS where EFSA declined a DRV).
Deliberately not a nutrition feature: no diary, no calories, no dashboard
surface. POST /api/nutrients/batch is gated behind the new opt-in
nutrients module (default off — with the module off the server refuses
ingest entirely), rate-limited, idempotency-wrapped, with per-entry
unit-mismatch and out-of-range skips. GET /api/nutrients serves a
catalog-ordered summary; the only visible surface is a read-only card
under Settings → Sources. Coach/correlation access is a later slice; the
iOS reading side is coordinated in the companion-app tracker.
The third and final layer of the stale-tile bug: saving invalidated the
dashboard snapshot with the default refetchType 'active', but the dashboard
page is unmounted while the user sits in settings — the cell only went stale,
and the snapshot query's deliberate refetchOnMount: false then suppressed the
re-read on same-tab navigation back. The save, reset and ring mutations now
invalidate with refetchType 'all', refreshing the cell mounted or not
(proven live in one SPA session against the real query client).
The sortable settings editors (dashboard layout, medication order, modules,
mood tags x2) painted a second page scrollbar: the sr-only drag hint below
each list is position: absolute, no ancestor was positioned, so it resolved
against the initial containing block, escaped the shell's overflow clipping
and lengthened the DOCUMENT by its static offset. The list wrappers are now
relative; the e2e overscroll guard asserts the one-scroll-floor on these
routes and was negative-tested against the revert.
Sharing a single document from the vault minted a full-record share: the
create form always defaulted `resourceTypes` to ["Patient","Observation"]
and never signalled a documents-only intent, so the served /c/<token> view
aggregated the whole doctor report — every vital, lab, medication and
wellness figure — alongside the attached file. An empty section blob was
indistinguishable from "defaults", so the report always resolved to the
full record.
Introduce an explicit documents-only share:
- add a `documentOnly` flag to the create payload; when set the server
forces an empty report scope (all-off sections, no FHIR resource types,
FHIR API off) and requires at least one document, so a document link can
never widen into a record — whatever the body sends.
- gate the clinician-view aggregation on an enabled section: a share with
no section on never calls the report aggregator, so no health metric
leaves the database. The recipient sees only the attached document(s).
- the document detail Share action opens the create form in documents-only
mode: hide the FHIR toggle, the FHIR resource-type checkboxes and the
history-range selector, keep the picker/label/expiry/passphrase, and
always carry the launched document into the created link.
- Settings sharing keeps the full record-share form unchanged.
Extract the create-payload builder as a pure function and cover the scope
contract, the empty-scope data load, and the served-view metric-free
guarantee with tests; refresh the share e2e and regenerate the OpenAPI
contract.
Add Strava as a per-user BYO-OAuth workout source, mirroring the shipped
WHOOP/Oura/Polar pattern. Strava caps every new app at single-player mode, so
each self-hoster registers their own app and pastes the client id/secret into
Settings (falling back to a shared env app). Strava is a workout source only —
it exposes no daily metrics and no training-depth analytics are derived.
- Schema (migration 0233): per-user encrypted client id/secret + access/refresh
tokens, plaintext athlete id, incremental cursor, and backfill marker on
`User`; `STRAVA` added to `MeasurementSource`.
- Token model follows Oura's reactive-refresh-on-401 with a compare-and-set on
the stored refresh ciphertext, because Strava rotates its refresh token on
every refresh.
- Client over safeFetch: authorization-code + refresh, activity list + budget-
aware per-activity detail (for calories/HR), honouring the 200/15min cap; each
activity maps to one `Workout` row. Activity name/description stay in metadata
as data, never surfaced or interpolated.
- Dedup reuses the existing source-agnostic two-layer picker: `STRAVA` slots
into the workout ladder below the device-native wearables and above
MANUAL/IMPORT, so an Apple-Watch + Strava twin collapses to one canonical row.
- Poll-cohort hourly sync (:17) + self-converging boot backfill, wired into the
integration-sync registrar. Webhook deferred.
- OAuth routes (connect/callback/credentials/disconnect/status/test) with signed
state, cross-account re-auth rejection, and a surgical `www.strava.com`
connect-src gated to the Strava surfaces.
- Settings card + consolidated status envelope entry; env + compose whitelist;
i18n across all six locales.
- Garmin: no direct connector is possible (business-partner-only). Add
docs/integrations/garmin.md documenting the Apple Health / Google Health
Connect path and Garmin's withheld proprietary scores, cross-linked from both
platform docs, plus a non-connector info note in the Connections panel.
Regenerate docs/api/openapi.yaml for the new `STRAVA` MeasurementSource value.
Unit: the shared ShareLinkCreateForm mounts bare (Settings default) and
seeded (document flow) — a pre-attached document rides in as a chip with
the label pre-filled. e2e: the document detail Share action opens the
create flow with that document pre-attached and reaches the one-time QR
reveal; marked slow (two stacked sheets + a real create).
Add resolveHeroRingOrder unit coverage (default health-score-first,
reconcile against selected set, drop/append, dedupe) plus resolver/serializer
round-trip; hero SSR tests for the default lead + a persisted custom order +
dropped-when-unrendered; Settings picker tests for the pinned health-score
anchor row, its locked-on switch, drag/arrow reorder, and a persisted
non-leading order. Extend the score-rings picker description across six
locales.
The Modules hub listed Coach and Cycle as read-only "manage in X" deep-links
because their enabled-state is owned outside `modulePreferencesJson` (Coach in
Coach settings, Cycle in the Account card). Give both a real switch like every
other module, driving the SAME canonical state instead of a second copy:
- Coach → `PATCH /api/auth/me/disable-coach` (`User.disableCoach`, inverted);
the switch reads `!disableCoach`.
- Cycle → `PATCH /api/auth/me/cycle-prefs` (`cycleTrackingEnabled`); the switch
reads the resolved per-user gate.
Precedence stays honest. A module the operator turned off server-wide can never
be re-enabled by a per-user toggle, so the switch renders disabled with a
"disabled server-wide" hint. For Coach the operator layer is BOTH the
module-availability blob AND the assistant master flag (`flags.coach`); for
Cycle it is the module-availability blob. Each delegated row keeps a small
"manage" deep-link beside its switch, since the canonical surface carries more
than on/off (Coach cadence/memory; cycle goal, predictions, lengths).
Flipping either switch invalidates `authMe()` so every gated surface re-gates
live; the cycle flip also evicts its own `cyclePrefs`/`cycle` reads, matching
the canonical cycle card. Reuses the existing endpoints — no new route, no
OpenAPI change.
The hero's dose text row gives way to a ring row: the selected score
rings render at the health-score ring's sm flat geometry, readiness /
recovery / sleep in their wellness-strip hues and the 7-day adherence
ring in band semantics — the ring that carries the dose row's
information role. Rings self-gate on data, the verdict line above is
untouched, and the skeleton mirrors the new geometry (plain card shell,
no dose pill, the always-present health circle reserved). Settings ->
Dashboard gains a picker under the overview toggle: up to three rings,
module-gated rows, switches disable at the cap, persisted through the
existing widgets PUT. Locale bundles drop the retired dose-row strings
and pick up the picker copy in all six languages.
Surface the Google Health integration to the operator and document the
setup honestly.
- A settings card matching the other integration cards: the BYO Google
client id and secret form, connect and disconnect, a manual sync, and
a distinct reconnect prompt when the connection needs fresh consent.
- Register the card in the connections panel and extend the integration
key, the docs-link provider, and the query-key factory.
- Translations for the card copy across all six locales. The copy states
plainly that this reads Fitbit, Pixel Watch, and Fitbit Air through the
user's Google account, that it succeeds the Fitbit connection Google
retires in September 2026, that the operator registers their own Google
client, that stress and readiness are not available, and that a
periodic reconnect may be needed.
- Rewrite the Google Health runbook into the real setup: a Google Cloud
project, the Health API, an OAuth consent screen kept in Testing, a
Web Server client, the callback redirect, the four Restricted scopes,
the hundred-test-user ceiling, and the reconnect caveat.
- Regenerate the OpenAPI contract for the new measurement source.
Appearance ("Darstellung") stacked every module's view and ordering
settings on one long page. Split it into a hub that lists the modules as
navigable rows, each opening its own /settings/layout/<module> subpage
with a back link — the per-module settings move verbatim, no restyling.
The module routes now redirect to those subpages instead of an in-page
anchor, and the in-app cogs link straight to them.
NotificationStatusCard read useAuth().isAuthenticated, which is false
during SSR and true on the client, so the card rendered null on the
server and a loading card on first client paint — a tree-shape change
React reported as a hydration mismatch on every authenticated load of
the integrations page, regenerating the subtree and dropping the
channel controls' handlers.
Gate the card behind the shared useMounted() hydration probe so the
server and the first client paint agree (both render null); the real
status loads as an ordinary post-hydration update. Fold the settings
shell's own inline copy of the probe onto the same hook.
Hand-rolled section headers had drifted into a dozen variants — some
without an icon, some with a text-sm description instead of the shared
text-xs, the data-reset title once even tinted red. Route the remaining
ad-hoc headers through the SettingsCardHeader primitive so icon sizing,
title weight and description size live in one place.
Give the integrations connections group (the data sources) its own
labelled header for parity with the delivery-channels group below it.
A coverage test now globs every settings *-section.tsx / *-card.tsx and
fails on any hand-rolled <h2 text-lg> outside the primitive, with a short
allowlist for the collapsible-toggle security cards and the layout
section pending its hub rebuild.
The settings section navigation filtered its entries by the resolved
`user.modules` map directly in render. That map resolves at different
points on the server-rendered pass and the hydrating client pass, so the
two renders emitted a different number of nav entries — a hydration
mismatch that made React discard and regenerate the tree, leaving every
control on the page non-interactive (a disclosure that wouldn't open, an
export button that did nothing).
Emit the full fail-open list on both the server pass and the first client
paint (gated behind a `useSyncExternalStore` hydration probe), then apply
the module filter once, after hydration. Server and first client render
now always match, so the nav — and the rest of the settings page — stays
interactive.
Collapse the duplicated settings navigation so each surface lives in
one place:
- Appearance ("Darstellung") stops being a link hub and renders the
dashboard, insights, and every tracking module's settings inline as
stacked, anchored sections. Each module section keeps its module
gate, so a disabled module's section does not render. The standalone
Medikamente / Stimmung / Labor / Krankheit / Vorsorge nav entries are
gone; their routes 301-redirect to /settings/layout#<anchor>.
- Move the delivery channels out of Notifications into Integrations,
where the other connected services live. Notifications keeps only the
reminder types. /settings/channels now redirects to
/settings/integrations#channels; the per-channel anchors still resolve.
- Fold the clinician share-link surface into the health-record section
as a labelled Sharing group. /settings/sharing redirects to
/settings/gesundheitsakte#sharing.
- Drop the duplicated active-sessions and security-activity cards from
Account; they remain under Data & Privacy.
- Reserve the scrollbar gutter on the settings content column so a
section with a vertical scrollbar and one without render at the same
width.
Move-only: every card renders through its existing component unchanged.
Two surgical, additive, reversible changes to the flat settings navigation.
Notifications becomes one surface with two sequenced, labelled groups:
Reminders ("what you receive") first, then Delivery channels ("where it
lands") = the existing channels panel, unchanged. The standalone Channels
sidebar entry and slug are dropped; /settings/channels 301-redirects to
/settings/notifications#channels (mirroring the reminders redirect). The
per-channel anchors keep resolving.
The mis-titled "Dashboard" area (slug kept as layout, so no route churn) is
renamed Appearance / Darstellung and widened from two links to six: dashboard
arrangement, insights overview and pills, plus deep-links to the view/sort/
order cards of medications, labs, the illness journal, and checkups. Each
module keeps its view cards on its own page; the hub only indexes them. The
checkups view card gains a vorsorge-view anchor so the deep-link lands.
i18n updated across all six locales; settings and notifications tests track
the new structure.
The inbound-documents surface is withdrawn from this release and returns
later with more depth. Park its module key (`inboundDocuments`) in a new
`CODE_DISABLED_MODULE_KEYS` list so it is hard-off for every account ahead
of both the operator-availability and the per-user opt-in layer.
The gate short-circuits a code-disabled key to disabled, so the resolved
module map reports it off everywhere: the nav entry stays born-gated and
hidden, the `/documents` page redirects, and every `/api/documents/inbound/*`
route returns the 403 module-disabled envelope. The Modules hub and the
operator-availability panel drop the row, and the per-user PATCH surface
refuses to write the key (a clean 422 instead of an inert preference).
The whole implementation stays intact — routes, the inbound-documents view,
the registry entry with its opt-in marker, the validation schemas, and the
migration are all preserved. Re-enabling the module is a one-line removal
from the list once the rebuild lands.
Regenerate the OpenAPI contract: the module-preferences PATCH body no
longer advertises the parked key.
Revert the nine-group consolidation and the card relocations back to the
flat sidebar: sessions, trusted devices, and login activity return to
Privacy, and account deletion returns inline under Advanced. Drop the
/settings/layout redirect and the now-unused group and sign-in cross-link
i18n keys across all six locales.
Keep the collapse-by-default sessions and activity cards, the medical-history
cross-link from "About me", and the chronic-conditions consolidation.
Follow-ups on the v1.25.1 settings group consolidation.
- Sign-in security is no longer split across two top-level groups. Active
sessions, trusted devices, and the login-activity feed move into Account
> Security alongside the second-factor and passkey controls, so every
"who can sign in as me" control sits in one place. The Data & Privacy
pane keeps the data / retention / encryption story and cross-links to
the security home. Sessions and activity are no longer duplicated on the
Profile tab.
- First-child sub-tabs no longer repeat their group name: the section
titles become "Profile & preferences", "Connections", and
"Privacy & retention" across all six locales.
- Account deletion moves out of Advanced into the Account group as a
standalone card; research mode and the data reset stay in Advanced.
- Disambiguate the Spanish labels for the health record vs medical
history (they both read "Historial médico"); medical history becomes
"Antecedentes médicos".
- The section heading carries its id on a single breakpoint instance to
clear a duplicate-id-aria violation; the focus hook keeps targeting
both instances and picks the visible one.
- The in-page sub-tab strip scrolls its active tab into view on a narrow
viewport, matching the group strip.
- Redirect /settings/layout to the Display landing now that nothing links
to the old personalisation hub.
- Note in code that delivery channels deliberately stay under
Integrations (a channel is a delivery provider).
The settings left rail rendered one entry per section — 26 visible — which
read as a long flat list on desktop and a 26-chip scroll strip on mobile.
Group the sections into nine top-level entries and surface each group's
children as in-page sub-tabs, keeping the rail one level deep and the second
level inside the page.
Every section route stays live at its own URL. The rail is now driven by a
SETTINGS_GROUPS model; a reverse index maps each child slug onto its group so
deep links and the per-page settings links keep resolving and highlight the
right group, with the active child marked on the sub-tab strip. This
generalises the existing hidden-child highlight mechanism rather than moving
routes, so bookmarks and the contract surface are untouched.
Groups: Account (profile, sign-in), Tracking (areas, the per-domain pages,
targets), Display (dashboard, insights), Integrations (connections, channels,
source priority), Notifications, AI & Coach, API & Access, Data & Privacy
(export, health record, sharing, privacy, advanced), About. Per-domain
settings keep their view and data together inside one sub-tab — only the nav
groups, never a single concept.
Rename the Display group title away from "Dashboard" so it no longer collides
with its own Dashboard child. Add the nine group labels and the sub-section
nav label across all six locales. Drop the now-unused hub back-link.
Marc-André Bombeck