The Vorsorge card resolves both rules at once: the action button keeps
its constant look in every state (v1.27.5), and a screening reminder's
action reads 'start the check-in' instead of the numeric measure
wording (this wave).
Resolve the selected rings server-side and publish them as scoreRings
on the dashboard snapshot (additive, optional for cached payloads).
READINESS, RECOVERY_SCORE and SLEEP_SCORE go through the same
computeDerivedMetric dispatcher the derived batch route calls, with the
profile loaded once via the shared loader; MED_COMPLIANCE pools the
7-day adherence across active non-PRN medications through the canonical
compliance engine (taken over taken-plus-missed, skips out of the
denominator) and bands on the targets-tile thresholds. Rings gate on
their owning module plus the insights gate for the derived trio, drop
out when no data backs them, and resolve fail-soft per ring so a
throwing engine never sinks the snapshot. OpenAPI regenerated.
Add selectedScoreRings to the dashboard layout blob: a closed four-id
set (READINESS, RECOVERY_SCORE, SLEEP_SCORE, MED_COMPLIANCE) capped at
three rings, with a client-safe ring-to-module map alongside. The
resolver drops unknown ids, dedupes, and clamps; a legacy blob without
the field defaults to the single MED_COMPLIANCE ring while an explicit
empty array is respected. The widgets PUT validates the field against
the closed enum and preserves the stored value when a client omits it,
the same contract heroVisible already rides.
PUT /api/measurements/[id] was the one write surface that skipped the
per-type plausibility bands — POST, batch, CSV import, Apple export,
Telegram and MCP all enforce VALUE_RANGES — so an implausible edited
value flowed unchecked into rollups, the health score, the BP gates
and the Coach snapshot. The route now validates the new value against
the row's own type after the lookup and returns the standard
multi-issue 422 envelope on violation.
Value edits on server-owned sources (anything outside
WRITABLE_MEASUREMENT_SOURCES: connector, import, computed rows) are
refused with 409 and the stable errorCode
measurement.update.server_owned_source — editing a provider-attributed
number forges a reading the server never received. Timestamp and note
edits stay allowed, and the edit sheet shows a localised message for
the new code.
The schema's generic min(0).max(500000) bound is dropped: the per-type
band is stricter where it matters, and min(0) blocked legitimate edits
of the signed types (ANS_CHARGE, BODY_TEMPERATURE_DEVIATION). Route
tests cover out-of-range 422, negative signed-type accept, the
server-owned 409, a timestamp-only edit on a server-owned row, and the
happy path. The PUT endpoint is not part of the published OpenAPI
surface — the generated contract is unchanged.
PHQ9_SCORE / GAD7_SCORE join the Vorsorge reminder type allow-list as
their own "Seelisches Wohlbefinden" group, with a 4-week default
cadence (both instruments cover the last two weeks; 28 joins the
interval presets). The reminders ride the existing activity-aware
engine unchanged: they fire only when overdue, and a completed check-in
auto-satisfies them — the assessment route now kicks the eventful
reminder-satisfy worker, which resolves against the server-written
score row; the 15-min cron stays the idempotent safety-net. The
screening reminder's primary action opens the check-in page (a score is
never typed in), and the dispatcher gates the reminder on the opt-in
mental-health module so a disabled module never nags. OpenAPI spec
regenerated for the widened MeasurementReminderType enum.
The shared formatting contract asks every narrative surface for short
blank-line paragraphs, but two field-level instructions overrode it:
the assessment OUTPUT FORMAT pinned 'flowing prose (2-4 sentences)'
and the briefing paragraph asked for 'a connected 70-160 word read' —
so both consistently arrived as one unbroken block regardless of the
contract. Both now spell out 1-3 short paragraphs separated by a
blank line written as \n\n inside the JSON string.
The recovery detail page rendered only the ring — the one wellness
score without a composition view, although the COMPUTED score IS the
readiness blend persisted nightly. The wellness-score read now attaches
the blend's per-factor sub-scores (RHR, HRV, sleep, respiratory rate,
mood stability — same engine, same weights, resolved server-side on the
same request) when the canonical latest row is the COMPUTED proxy, and
the anatomy view renders them through the identical ranked contributor
rows the readiness and sleep-score composites use, reusing their
labels. A WHOOP-native percentage is not our blend, so it keeps the
row-less presentation; a gated blend simply omits the breakdown. The
new value field is optional and additive — existing clients decode
unchanged.
Each completed PHQ-9 / GAD-7 administration already projects its total
onto a PHQ9_SCORE / GAD7_SCORE measurement row (unit score, linked via
externalId assessment:<id>). Those rows were attributed MANUAL — a
client-writable source. The projection is a server-derived value, so it
now writes source COMPUTED, the same server-owned source RECOVERY_SCORE
uses: no client write surface can attribute COMPUTED, so a forged score
trend point cannot enter through the measurement POST. Migration 0225
re-attributes the existing assessment-linked projection rows; a score a
user typed into the generic measurement form keeps MANUAL. OpenAPI
description updated and the spec regenerated.
The previous notes carried two wrong premises: that every launch type
supports dataPoints.list, and that the response payload is snake_case.
Document the three per-type encodings (kebab path, snake_case filter,
camelCase payload union), the int64-as-string fields, the per-shape
filter grammar, the dailyRollUp read for the cumulative activity types,
the corrected daily-* data-type ids, the sleep end-time filter, the
exercise metricsSummary payload, the AIP-193 error surfacing and the
structure probe.
- On a non-2xx data-point response, extract the AIP-193 error envelope
into a redacted STATUS: message detail (bearer tokens stripped, URL
query strings dropped, 200-char cap) and thread it into the thrown
GoogleHealthApiError plus the external-call annotation, so a
field-grammar 400 is diagnosable from operator logs. The OAuth token
endpoint keeps its flat invalid_grant handling.
- POST /api/integrations/google-health/test with {"probe":"structure"}
now fetches one recent page/window per data type and returns only the
payload STRUCTURE (field names + typeof leaves, never values) plus the
per-type error verdict — paste-safe diagnostics for payload-shape
drift. Same auth and rate limit as the plain connection check.
The v4 client read none of its documented response shapes: the DataPoint
value is a camelCase union keyed by the camelCase type name with camelCase
nested times, proto3 int64 fields arrive as JSON strings, and four fetchers
targeted wrong data types or illegal filter fields. Every HTTP-200 type
parsed zero measurements and four fetchers returned HTTP 400.
- Read every value/time path in camelCase; keep snake_case only inside the
filter parameter. Pin path/filter/payload-key triples per data type.
- Coerce int64 JSON strings in every numeric extractor.
- weight.weightGrams -> kg, height.heightMeters -> cm,
distance millimetres -> m, bodyFat.percentage, heartRate.beatsPerMinute.
- Move SpO2, HRV, respiratory rate and VO2 max to their daily-* data types
(the bare sample types reject a .date filter).
- Move steps, distance, active energy and floors to POST :dailyRollUp with
windowSizeDays 1 (list returns minute-grain buckets, not daily totals;
floors has no list method), chunked at 90 civil days, day-keyed on
civilStartTime.date at the UTC-midday anchor.
- Filter sleep on interval.end_time (the only legal sleep time field) and
anchor sessions on interval.endTime; filter exercise on
interval.civil_start_time with an offset-less civil bound in the user's
zone; read exercise metrics from metricsSummary and take the workout id
from the DataPoint name.
- Seed height from max(sampleTime) explicitly - list order is descending,
so last-row-wins picked the oldest sample.
- Rewrite the mapper fixtures to the documented shapes.
When the corrective grounding retry dies on transport (provider outage,
timeout) the model never got its chance to self-correct — stripping the
briefing to null left the morning surface empty. The strip now falls
back to the previous payload's briefing, which passed this same gate
when it was written; a content-failed retry still strips hard so a
fabricated number never persists.
The shared contract banned every structure beyond 1-3 paragraphs, so
longer replies read as unformatted blocks. It now asks for short
blank-line paragraphs (2-4 on longer replies), permits a plain "- "
list when a reply genuinely enumerates three or more parallel items,
and one bold key takeaway per reply. The Coach ground rule keeps
prose-first; a list is the exception, never the default shape.
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.
Tighten the transport so device data lands on the right day and in the
right slot.
- Cumulative daily totals (steps, distance, energy, floors) now key their
measuredAt and stats:<tag>:<day> external id off the interval's civil
start date anchored at UTC-midday, not the physical instant. Keying off
the physical instant put a positive-UTC-offset user's day one calendar
day early and split the same local day across the Google, Apple, and
Fitbit sources so neither won the per-day source pick.
- Thread the user's timezone through the sleep, workout, and interval
parses so an offset-less wall-clock timestamp resolves in the user's
zone rather than the process zone — the same fix the classic Fitbit
sleep path already carries.
- Drop skin temperature from the launch set. Google reports a signed
nightly deviation from baseline, not an absolute reading, so mapping it
into the absolute wrist-temperature slot stored a delta as a
temperature and dropped every cold-night negative. It returns once a
signed-delta model exists.
- Remove the unused daily-rollup read path and field-map, and the
experimental ECG and irregular-rhythm scopes that had no reader — the
connect flow now requests exactly the four core scopes it uses.
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.
Add the request surface and the background sync for the Google Health
provider, all built on the shared integration plumbing.
- Routes under /api/google-health: connect (mint the PKCE pair and state
nonce, redirect to Google), callback (timing-safe CSRF, atomic state
consume, token exchange, connection upsert, clear the reauth flag,
enqueue backfill), credentials (encrypt the operator's BYO client id
and secret field-by-field), disconnect, status, and a rate-limited
manual sync.
- Jobs: a boot-time backfill, an hourly poll cohort, and a daily
oauth-state cleanup, registered under the existing dead-queue contract.
- Rank GOOGLE_HEALTH just after Fitbit in the per-metric source ladders;
it is the successor API for the same devices.
- Add GOOGLE_HEALTH to the readable measurement-source enum but leave it
out of the writable set — the provider is server-owned, so a client
cannot attribute a write to it.
- Register the two new encrypted token columns and the two BYO-client
columns in the encryption-rotation registry and the rotation script.
Add the transport that reads a user's device data from the Google Health
API (health.googleapis.com/v4): Google OAuth with PKCE and offline
access, the paginated dataPoints reader with a daily-rollup fallback for
the types that lack a list method, the metric/activity/sleep/workout
mappers onto the shared measurement shape, and a response classifier
that separates retryable errors, hard rejects, and the re-consent case.
Access tokens live an hour and refresh tokens are reused, not rotated. A
refresh that comes back invalid_grant raises a distinct reauth-required
signal so the app can prompt a fresh consent rather than fail silently —
the periodic re-consent a Testing-mode Google client needs. The four
core readonly scopes ship by default; the Pixel Watch ECG and
irregular-rhythm scopes stay behind an opt-in flag.
Only the transport is new: the mapped-measurement output, the
upsert/dedup/rollup tail, and the source ladders are the shared ones.
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.
A transient database fault during logout must still clear the session
cookie; record the delete failure on the wide event instead of throwing
before the cookie is cleared, so a user can never stay authenticated
after logging out. Remove the batch measurement future/past instant
refine: cumulative HealthKit rows carry an end-of-day endDate that is
legitimately hours ahead for the current day, and a whole-array parse
would 422 the entire sync. Note the workout batch's deferred Withings
path must write its source directly.
The Coach adherence storyline derived its rate from the raw coverage
rollup, whose denominator counts logged slots rather than scheduled
doses, so a user who logged only taken doses read ~100% and the dip gate
suppressed a real decline. Extract the dashboard tile's schedule-anchored,
cadence-aware compliance into one shared engine and route both surfaces
through it, so Coach and the dashboard report the same number.
The week/month/year rollup read anchored on now and always returned the
trailing window, so a historic from/to range (API and iOS callers) came
back with buckets outside the requested span. Thread the resolved from/to
bounds through so the read is bounded on both ends, matching the day-tier
and live-SQL fallback contract; tier selection is unchanged.
The incident forwarder stripped the query string but not path-segment
secrets from the reported URL; route it through the same redaction the
message and stack already use. Several delete-and-swallow paths caught
every error as the expected unique/absent-row case, masking real
failures on security-notification, logout, and integration-disconnect
paths and the Telegram reply-consume guard; narrow each to the specific
Prisma code and let real failures surface.
Narrow the workout create schema's source to the client-writable set
(MANUAL, APPLE_HEALTH), matching the measurement write surfaces, so a
client cannot forge a server-owned source into the cross-source picker.
Apply the single-entry plausibility bound to the measurement batch
timestamps so a backdated or future-dated row can no longer slip past
the batch path. Regenerate the OpenAPI contract.
Reference-band fills, classification tones, and the trend-chart palette
carried hardcoded hex that rendered identically in both themes and
glared on the light surface. Route them through the semantic and chart
CSS variables, which already hold per-theme values, so the light theme
gets the muted set and the dark theme stays byte-identical.
The daily-briefing number-grounding gate strips the whole dailyBriefing block
to null when it finds a restated figure it cannot trace to a pre-computed
server value. Its allow-set covered signalsOfDay plus the glucose / labs /
preventive-care / workout / grip / waist / pain aggregates, but omitted the
core vitals blocks — weight, blood pressure, pulse, body fat, mood, sleep,
activity, rate-pressure product, seasonal variation, historical comparison —
even though the briefing prompt is fed all of them.
A verdict-first briefing that restated a blood-pressure average or a resting
pulse (figures every BP-tracking user has) therefore tripped the gate on every
run: one ungrounded number strips the entire briefing while the rest of the
insight refreshes, so the surface reads as "every other text updated, only the
briefing is gone".
Admit every figure the server pre-computes for those blocks into the allow-set.
The anti-fabrication guarantee is unchanged — only server-computed numbers are
ever added, so a genuinely invented value is still flagged and stripped.
The comprehensive briefing aborted its provider call at the 120s budget
on a full-history account — a heavier reasoning model spent longer than
that before the first token, so the chain timed out, fell through to no
fallback, and the briefing rendered its greeting with an empty body.
Raise the comprehensive timeout to 180s so a slow first token no longer
clips a generation that would otherwise complete; the per-user response
timeout still overrides it for operators who need more, and the worker
cap tracks this value.
The shared dose-unit module exported a DoseUnitKey type alias that nothing
consumed, tripping the dead-code gate. Drop it; the const array is the
only export the wizard and formatDose need.
The admin system snapshot hardcoded "ipwho.is" for the offline-geo-off
state, so an operator who points IP_GEO_LOOKUP_URL at another provider
still read the wrong host. Resolve the actual provider host from the env
and surface it through /api/version, so the snapshot reads
"Online (ip-api.com)" — the host it really queries.
A medication's dose is stored as free text the wizard composes from an
amount and a unit token ("1 pieces", "2 tablets"), and the card rendered
that token verbatim glued onto the name — so the unit showed in English
on every locale and the title read "Test ABC 1 pieces".
Translate the dose at display time: a formatDose helper splits the stored
string and runs a known unit token through the existing unit messages, so
"1 pieces" reads "1 Stück" / "1 piece(s)" per locale while a custom
free-text dose passes through untouched. The card header now carries the
name alone on its title line with the dose on a muted line beneath it,
above the category badge; the detail view, table and intake dialogs
localise the same way. Vorsorge and lab rows pass an empty dose so they
render no extra line.
Add a user-defined custom-metric store alongside the built-in measurements
on the Measurements surface. A user defines an arbitrary metric (name, unit,
optional target window, decimals, description), logs values, and charts them.
The store is a separate generic catalog + values pair, isolated from the
closed measurement-type system: not synced, not in FHIR, not in insights —
log and chart only. Names and units are plaintext, mirroring the biomarker
catalog. The inline list lives beneath the measurement list (no new nav
entry); tapping a metric opens a detail page with the trend chart, target
band, stat strip, and an editable value history.
Migration 0224 adds custom_metrics and custom_metric_entries.
The network operator (carrier) used to resolve only from the optional
offline GeoLite2-ASN database. On a host without it the carrier stayed
empty even though the location resolved fine online.
Mine the operator from the same online provider response the location
lookup already fetches — ip-api's top-level `isp`/`org`/`as`, ipwho.is's
nested `connection.{isp,org,asn}` — so the carrier is populated out of the
box. The offline ASN database stays authoritative when configured.
A single `lookupIpGeo` now returns location + ASN + carrier in one pass;
the audit write and the backfill both go through it. The backfill also
revisits rows that already had a location but no carrier, so the column
fills in across existing history, not just for new sign-ins.
In the admin sign-in overview the carrier moves out of a chip stacked
under the login method into its own column, next to the location.
A self-hoster can set IP_GEO_ALLOW_INSECURE=true alongside an http:// URL to
use a free HTTP-only provider — the free ip-api.com endpoint is HTTP-only (its
HTTPS form needs a paid key) but its geolocation is often more accurate and it
carries the ISP. The default stays HTTPS-only with ipwho.is; plain HTTP is
refused unless the operator explicitly opts in, since the looked-up IP then
travels unencrypted over the server's own egress. Whitelisted in compose and
documented in the env example.
ipwho.is is free, needs no key, and resolves a city/country for the login
overview out of the box. It is the default online lookup again; the offline
GeoLite2 MMDB tier stays strictly optional (consulted only on an online miss,
skipped when the databases are absent). Operators whose egress ipwho.is
rejects can point IP_GEO_LOOKUP_URL at ip-api.com — the parser accepts both
response shapes, so the swap needs no code change.
The native datetime-local / time picker renders its clock and AM/PM
toggle by the browser UI language, not the page lang or the app's
time-format preference — so an English-language browser showed AM/PM
even with 24-hour selected. Replace the native time control with an
app-controlled TimeField (text entry + a dependency-free popover of
hour/minute, plus AM/PM in 12-hour mode) whose hour cycle always tracks
the preference. DateTimeField now composes the native calendar (date)
with TimeField (time); the committed value stays a local
yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm string, and min/max clamp the recombined value.
Also thread the time-format preference into the doctor-report PDF so its
generated-at timestamp honours it instead of the locale default.
The H24 / H12 preference only reached makeFormatters().time. Surfaces that
build their own Intl.DateTimeFormat — the sleep hypnogram axis, the workout
list and detail headers — omitted the hour cycle, so an en-locale (or AUTO)
user saw AM/PM even with H24 selected. The security activity feed and session
list rendered raw toLocaleString(), bypassing both the locale and the
preference entirely.
Export hourCycleOptions from format-locale as the single source for the
H12 / H24 / AUTO Intl options and spread it into the self-built formatters,
preserving each surface's locale and timezone. Route the security cards
through useFormatters().dateTime. Drop the date-time field's local copy of
the helper.
Guards: the helper contract, the en-US hour/minute call-site pattern (no
AM/PM under H24, AM/PM under H12), and formatUpdatedLabel fed an H24
formatter for the briefing freshness label.
The comprehensive briefing warm/cron path wrapped generation in a fixed
130 s outer abort, but the per-user response-timeout setting accepts
10-600 s and the AI settings tell users to raise it for slow local
models. Any account whose response timeout was >= ~130 s had every
comprehensive warm clipped by the warm bound, not the provider, so the
generation never landed: no cached briefing row was written and the
dashboard fell to the hard empty state.
Size the warm outer abort from the resolved effective timeout
(`aiResponseTimeoutSeconds * 1000`, falling back to the comprehensive
surface budget) plus a fixed headroom for feature extraction, prompt
assembly, and the cache write. A raised setting now extends the warm and
nightly budgets instead of being silently capped. An absolute ceiling
(the 600 s write-time maximum plus the headroom) keeps a wedged call from
pinning the worker while staying above the largest value a user can set.
Both the nightly loop and the forced on-visit warm read the per-user
setting and use the derived budget.
Make the empty state more useful: record the upstream HTTP status on a
failure marker and classify it (timeout / auth / rate-limit / provider /
format), so the "couldn't generate" state points at the right lever —
raise the response timeout for a timeout, re-check the provider for an
auth rejection — instead of one generic line. Keep-last-good behaviour is
unchanged.
Align the response-timeout field copy with the actual default budget
(~120 s, not ~180 s) across the placeholder, the OpenAPI description, and
the inline note.
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.
The insights alert cards computed medication compliance with the naive
`schedules.length × days` denominator, so a fully-adherent weekly
injectable read ~14% and fired a false low-compliance alert (and a paused
medication mis-fired the same way). Route the alert path through the
canonical `calculateCompliance` engine like every other compliance
surface — pause eras, schedule revisions and dose windows honoured.
Document confirm: committing a numeric observation against an existing
biomarker silently replaced the stated unit with the catalog's, with no
conversion — a stated "6.1 mmol/L" against a mg/dL marker committed
"6.1 mg/dL". Reject on a unit mismatch (fail closed) so the user
reconciles on the review screen, the same posture as the unit-required
guard.
Wire grip strength, waist (with waist-to-height) and pain into the
briefing feature set and the grounding allow-set so the clinical-depth
signals reach the daily narrative; the mental-health screeners stay
excluded by construction.
Biomarker detail: fall back to a generic description for catalog-less
markers, and keep the heading + description with a retry on the error
state. Collapse the medication External-API and Lifecycle groups by
default. Re-enable the insights scroll-to-top regression and assert the
shipped main-content reset.
Align the EN haemoglobin/haematocrit display names to British spelling.
Drop the redundant `(userId, deletedAt)` index on inbound documents — a
strict prefix of the new three-column index. Trim the dead
MedicalDisclaimer variants to the one live `dataPosture`. Move the
crisis-resources card off the retired amber tint to a calm
destructive-subtle border. Add a registry invariant asserting every
biomarker signal key resolves to a real catalog slug.
Default documentDate at store time. A store-only upload no longer lands
with a NULL filing date: when the client omits one, default it to the
upload day so the column is always set on a stored row. The library list
sorts, groups, and range-filters on the same effective date the UI shows,
so undated uploads no longer mis-sort under nulls-last, break date-group
headers, or fall through the range filter. The date stays user-editable
and may be cleared back to NULL via PATCH.
Block re-extraction once any fact is APPROVED. A partially-confirmed
document stays EXTRACTED, which the CONFIRMED guard does not catch;
re-extracting would delete the approved facts (severing the committed
record's provenance) and re-stage them as PENDING, letting a second
approval duplicate the committed lab / condition / medication. The
extract route now refuses with 409 (documents.inbound.alreadyPartlyConfirmed)
when approved facts exist; the user must finish reviewing or discard first.
RFC 5987-encode the original-download filename. The Content-Disposition
now carries both an ASCII filename= fallback and a filename*=UTF-8'' value
so a non-ASCII name survives intact; the stored set is inline-safe by
construction, so the dead attachment branch is removed.
Add a light per-user rate-limit backstop to the original-read, PATCH, and
DELETE routes (generous; self-DoS only — the routes are owner-scoped).
Lean the list counts: tally facts for the whole page in one grouped count
instead of materialising fact-id rows, and exclude REJECTED facts from
factCount. Extend the documentDate index with deleted_at to cover the
list scan. Document the deliberate plaintext-title PHI tradeoff at the
column and the store site.
Evolve the inbound-documents screen into a real document library on top of
the store-first backend.
- Upload stays store-only and always works: the form now files a document
with an optional title, category, and document date in one step. Extraction
is a separate, explicit action.
- List becomes an organized library: documents grouped by date, with a title
(filename fallback), category and status badges, and pending/fact counts. A
toolbar adds title/filename search, a category filter, and a sort control
(document date / date added / title, asc/desc). Keyset pagination loads more
via the returned cursor through useInfiniteQuery.
- Detail panel: view or download the original, edit metadata (rename,
recategorise, set the document date), optionally run extraction, then the
existing review-then-confirm flow. When no scan provider is configured,
extraction surfaces a calm inline note instead of a hard error; the stored
document is untouched. Discard stays.
- Add a parameterised list key to the query-key factory so each filter/sort
combination keeps its own cache bucket while staying under the documents
prefix for invalidation.
- Rename the surface to "Documents" across all six locales (title, subtitle,
module label/description) and add the new toolbar, edit, extract, and
date-group strings. Route, model, and module key stay internal.
Add component and unit coverage for the grouped list, the detail/review
surface, the metadata edit form, the provider-unsupported note, and the
search-param/grouping/error-classification helpers.
Invert the inbound-documents surface from an OCR inbox into a document
library: a file can be stored without any AI provider, and extraction
becomes an opt-in action on top.
- Migration 0222: add `title` + `document_date` columns, a
`(user_id, document_date)` index, the richer kind taxonomy
(lab/imaging/prescription/insurance/vaccination), and a STORED status
made the column default. The status enum is recreated so the new value
can be set as the default within the migration transaction; kind values
use ADD VALUE. Nullable columns, no backfill.
- POST /api/documents/inbound is now store-only: bounded multipart read,
magic-byte MIME sniff, AES-256-GCM at rest, persisted as STORED with no
provider/consent/budget call and no egress.
- POST /api/documents/inbound/[id]/extract carries the relocated
extraction gauntlet (resolve provider, consent, rate-limit, budget, run,
reconcile, stage facts) against an already-stored row; absent a provider
it 422s the enhancement only and leaves the stored document intact.
- PATCH /api/documents/inbound/[id] edits title/kind/documentDate
field-by-field, owner-scoped by session userId.
- GET /api/documents/inbound gains search, kind filter, documentDate
range, sort, and keyset pagination via the parameter-bound query builder.
- Extend the validation schemas + DTO, regenerate the OpenAPI contract,
and add route tests for the store/extract/edit/list paths.
Move the PHQ-9 / GAD-7 screener off `/insights/mental-wellbeing` to a
top-level `/mental-wellbeing` route so it no longer borrows the Insights
tab strip and layout shell. The page now uses the standard module-page
frame at the wider content width the other module pages use.
Replace the standing screening disclaimer block and the opt-in/private
line in the header with an info icon after the page heading whose
hover/focus tooltip carries the screening-not-a-diagnosis note. Drop the
now-orphaned `disclaimer` / `optInNote` strings across all six locales
and add the `infoTooltip` string in their place.
The questionnaire, scoring, severity result, PHQ-9 item-9 crisis-resource
handling, focus-on-submit, and 44px touch targets are unchanged. Repoint
the module nav entry and the registry comments at the new route.
The inbound-document store keeps the uploaded doctor letter encrypted at
rest (InboundDocument.contentEncrypted, AES-256-GCM), but there was no way
to read the original back — the decrypt helper had been dropped as unused.
- Restore decryptDocumentFromBytes in the document store, fail-closed on a
bad / missing key id.
- Add GET /api/documents/inbound/[id]/original: owner-scoped (userId-narrowed
query), module-gated, returns the decrypted bytes with the stored MIME
type. A PDF / image is served inline so the browser can render it; other
types download as an attachment. The filename is sanitised before it
reaches the Content-Disposition header. The bytes are PHI — never logged,
never served cross-user, and a decrypt error fails closed (500) rather than
returning ciphertext. Cache-Control is private, no-store.
- Surface a 'View original' action in the document review screen.
- Document the route in the OpenAPI registry and regenerate the spec.
- Cover the route with a test: owner-scoped success, attachment fallback,
404 for another user's document, and fail-closed on decrypt error.
i18n: viewOriginal across all six locales.
Grip strength and waist circumference resolved against a single sex-aware
bracket for every adult age. Replace each with age x sex norm bands:
- Grip strength: age x sex bands from Dodds et al. 2014 (PLOS ONE
9(12):e113637) British normative data — band low is the 10th centile
floored at the EWGSOP2 probable-sarcopenia cut-off (men 27 kg, women
16 kg), band high is the 50th-centile median. Strength peaks in the 30s
and declines from midlife, so the bands step down with age.
- Waist circumference: WHO increased-risk threshold (men 94 cm, women
80 cm) held flat through midlife and raised for older adults toward the
WHO substantially-increased-risk line, since the WHO cut-points derive
from cohorts aged 20-74. The standard threshold is never lowered.
The norms resolver gains an age-independent clinical cut-off row per sex,
used only as the no-age fallback so a profile with a known sex but no date
of birth keeps the sex cut-off rather than the coarse registry anchor. The
signal registry structure is unchanged — only the resolver tables move.
Marc-André Bombeck