- ai-providers: /api/ai/test returns provider type, model, token usage
and a sample with a reasonCode on failure; drop drifted line numbers
- apple-health: source-priority overrides moved to /settings/sources;
cite the constant instead of line numbers
- data-import: four import paths (medication dose history added); ECG
and metric-typed clinical records are imported; measurement
externalId documented; CSV re-uploads dedupe on the natural key;
mood loggedAt defaults to the start of the given date; the type
table is a curated subset with /api/meta/capabilities authoritative
- fitbit: the source-priority ladder ships, FITBIT is ranked in every
default ladder
- google-health: Sources is its own settings section, not nested under
Integrations
- withings: disconnect unsubscribes the webhook and deletes stored
tokens without revoking the Withings-side grant; the connection test
is self-serve, not admin-only; the safety-net cron is hourly;
refresh stale references
Adds a Strava connection (BYO app keys, per-user, mirroring the other
wearables): activities arrive as workouts, de-duplicated against other sources
by the existing source-priority picker, workouts-only. Documents that Garmin has
no direct connector and flows in via Apple Health / Google Health Connect.
Migration 0233; new MeasurementSource STRAVA on /api/sync/changes.
Reconciles the v1.26.1 Fitbit setup-guide fix with the Google Health
release: google-health.md stays the full runbook (with a pointer to the
classic fitbit.md guide), the doc-parity guard now asserts the Google
Health page against the google-health client's endpoints and scopes,
and the changelog carries both sections.
Wire the settings card to the live connection so it reflects reality
after a connect.
- Emit a google-health entry on the consolidated integration-status
envelope (configured, connected, last sync, backfill, and the
needs-reconnect flag). Without it the card read an undefined status and
showed a permanently disconnected connection even after a successful
OAuth grant, hiding the sync, disconnect, and reconnect controls.
- Add the resume and test-connection routes the card calls, mirroring the
classic Fitbit ones.
- Use the shared refresh icon on the reconnect action.
- Drop the experimental-scope opt-in from the runbook and describe ECG
and irregular-rhythm as a planned addition rather than a current toggle.
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.
The Fitbit integration connects through the classic Fitbit Web API, so a
self-hoster registers a Fitbit developer app at dev.fitbit.com — but the
setup guide walked users through creating a Google Cloud OAuth client,
whose client id the Fitbit sign-in rejects (unauthorized_client). Rewrite
the guide for the dev.fitbit.com flow (app type, HTTPS callback, scopes,
PKCE), leave the old page as a pointer, and add a test that keeps the
documented scopes and endpoints in sync with the client so the guide
cannot drift from the code again. Flags the September 2026 sunset of the
classic Fitbit Web API.
Marc-André Bombeck