readBestGranularityRollups opened its window at the wall clock, while the
live fallback beside it used the caller's now. A read anchored on another
moment saw different days depending on whether the account already had
DAY buckets; the Today overview's integration test turned red once its
fixed morning fell out of the wall-clock window. Every caller that holds a
now passes it through.
The canonical-source pick grouped the window to (type, day, source),
chose each day's source with DISTINCT ON, and joined the choices back to
the rows. Whether that join ran as a hash join or as a nested loop that
rescanned the whole pick for every row was the planner's call, made from
table statistics. On a measurements table without them (a new install,
or an import still under the autoanalyze threshold) it estimated one row
on each side and took the nested loop.
Binding the request's clock as a parameter instead of reading NOW()
flipped which side of that loop the pick landed on: the analytics read
over 6,000 freshly written blood-pressure rows went from 1.6 s to 8.4 s,
and the demo seed's dashboard headline to 20 s. On a ten-year account
without statistics the 90-day read took 4 s with either clock and the
all-time read ran past two minutes.
The pick is now one window function over one scan: FIRST_VALUE of the
source per (type, UTC day) in ladder order, keeping the rows of that
source. Same rows, same order of preference, so every day keeps its
source; the parity suite against the DISTINCT ON statement holds that.
The analytics read on the fixture above takes about 0.1 s, the headline
0.4 s. On the analysed ten-year account the 90-day and all-time reads
are as fast as the join was, and they no longer depend on statistics.
The rows carry one extra column, canonical_source; every reader selects
its columns by name.
A new integration test runs every reader shape under EXPLAIN ANALYZE on
a table with no statistics and bounds the rows the plan produces or
discards per row seeded. The statement count never moved, so a statement
budget could not see this; the join measured 200 to 8,600 row visits
per row seeded and the window stays at 4.
Tighten the warm-up comments in the summaries slice and the comprehensive
aggregator so neither file grows past its line baseline, drop a release
opener from the sharing-surface note, and record the version stamp that
left the settings section list.
The mood rollup warm-up on the dashboard summary was started with a bare
`void`, so `settleBackgroundTasks()` never saw it. On a stale account the
warm-up started a full recompute that could still be writing when the
statement counter closed its window, and the hot-route budget read 30
against 28 depending on where it landed.
Every read-path start of that shape now goes through
`trackBackgroundTask(runDetached(...))`: the measurement and mood rollup
warm-ups (seven call sites), the dashboard's today-briefing warm, and the
two delegated-access bookkeeping writes in the record guard. A guard
refuses a bare `void` on any of them.
`trackBackgroundTask` now wraps its handle in `Promise.resolve`: a test
double that returns nothing used to leave `undefined` in the set, and
settle spun on it at full CPU.
The budget fixture mints the mood rollups in its seed, as it already did
for the measurement rollups. Eight serial runs of
query-budget-hot-routes read the same counts every time (dashboard
summary 28, snapshot 99, day 47, health-status 59, correlations 43).
calculateCompliance and buildTimelineForWindow built the cadence
engine's context field by field and left out endedAt, so a dose slot
after End course counted as missed in the streak and the timeline while
the rate left it out.
Both now take the context from one builder, endedAt is required on
ComplianceMedicationContext and CadenceEngineContext, and the course
anchor guard holds every builder of either type to naming it.
Refs #1280
A course's end date is a calendar day and counts in full: the doses of that
day stay due, reminded and expected until local midnight. That is right for
an end date set in the editor and wrong for "End course", whose dialog
promises that nothing more is due.
A course now carries `endedAt` (migration 0482, additive, nullable), the
instant it was ended on its `endsOn` day, projected onto the medication next
to `startsOn` / `endsOn` by the one course writer. From that instant:
- the schedule engine emits no slot, so a dose later that day is not due,
not reminded, not projected onto the today list and never expected by
compliance, while a dose earlier that day stays inside the course;
- the course reads ENDED (`courseStatusAt` / `courseStatusOn`), so the dose
actions, `remindersActive` and the reminder gate stop at once, follow-ups
of an earlier dose included;
- every engine context builder, compliance context, dose history, Coach
snapshot, doctor report and the adherence storyline read it, through one
select and one picker for the medication window.
Any write that moves a course's `endsOn` clears the instant, so an end date
chosen in the editor keeps meaning the whole day. Backups carry it in both
purposes and a restore projects it again. `courseStatusAt` moves next to the
other course rules.
Refs #1280
The summaries slice and the comprehensive aggregator took their JS windows
(the DAY-bucket bounds, the rollup slope anchors, lastSeen staleness) from
the process clock and their SQL windows (avg7, avg30, the month before, the
median, the 90-day canonical pick, the cold-path slope evidence) from
NOW(), the database's clock. One response mixed two clocks, so a reading
on a window's edge fell in or out with whichever host answered, and with
the process clock pinned the analytics parity walk changed its avg7 with
the hour it ran at.
Each read now takes one `now` and binds it into its statements
(`request-clock-sql.ts`): `$N::timestamp`, which keeps the driver's
offset-free UTC string as written in any session zone. The canonical-pick
helper takes its window as an instant plus an interval instead of reading
NOW(); the series and calendar readers anchor it on their own `since`, the
BP-in-target read on its 365-day start. The window-mean and live-slope
columns the two aggregates each spelled out now come from one builder.
The streak's local day series read its bounds through `::timestamptz`,
which follows the session zone: outside a UTC session today's reading fell
out of the streak. It reads them as UTC first.
The parity walks for analytics, the dashboard summary and the
comprehensive overview pin a fixed day instead of today: their records are
laid out from the anchor day, so the chronotype's work and free nights and
the weight-by-weekday points moved with the weekday the walk ran on. The
snapshots are unchanged. A new suite pins the clock to four times of day,
far from the database clock, with readings ten minutes either side of
every edge, on both read paths, in a UTC and an Auckland session.
A least-squares slope per day over readings minutes apart explodes: three
blood-pressure readings in one sitting, the only ones of the week, fitted
thousands of mmHg per day, and the dashboard tile printed seven days of it
as the 7-day trend. The 30-day fallback had the same flaw.
A window now earns a slope only when its readings fall on at least three
UTC days whose first and last lie at least half the window apart (4 days
for the 7-day window, 15 for the 30-day one). The rule lives once in
window-confidence.ts and gates every path that publishes a windowed trend:
trendSlope (summarize and its callers), the rollup composition and the
live REGR_SLOPE fallback of the summaries slice and the comprehensive
aggregator, and the per-bucket slope of folded week, month and year
buckets. Slope, direction and confidence are present or absent together.
The fit itself stays over individual readings, as the window means do.
The parity snapshots change only where the fixture falls short of the
rule: a weekly body-fat series has two days in its 7-day window, and a
ten-day oxygen-saturation series spans nine days of its 30-day window.
Postgres returns rows that tie on an ORDER BY in no particular order,
and not the same one twice. The medication reads ordered by columns two
rows share all the time: every read that hands schedules on included
them with no order at all, medications were listed by createdAt alone
(one import writes many in a millisecond), intakes by scheduledFor (a
twice-daily medication puts every morning dose on one instant), and
"the latest intake" lookups by takenAt. A client read the same account
in a different order from one request to the next, and a latest-intake
lookup picked either of two rows.
Every findMany / findFirst on a medication table, nested includes
included, now ends its order on the id in the direction of its last key,
and schedules are read by window, then id (MEDICATION_SCHEDULE_ORDER, the
order the backup already wrote). medication-read-order-guard.test.ts
holds the tree to it. medication-read-order.test.ts writes tying rows in
the opposite order to the one each read promises, through the medication
list and today's intakes, and fails without the tie-breakers.
The parity suite's own state reader had the same gap: it sorts rows by
content with the ids blanked, and rows that tie then kept whatever order
the unordered read returned, so their <id:N> labels swapped under a
loaded run. Its reads are ordered by id, which for a cuid is the order
the rows were written in.
The JSON import's schema left the route, so its entry in the inline
schema strictness register goes; the schema module says why its objects
are not strict.
The route keeps authentication, the slice refusal, the summaries slice, the
cache read and the headers. buildAnalyticsResponse (446 lines) moves to
lib/analytics/response/default-body.ts and calls one module per block, in
its old order: the blood-pressure in-target windows, the glucose summaries
and clinical panel, the correlation hypotheses with their stored patterns,
the Health Score with its Rest Mode framing, and the sleep stages. The
route falls from 761 to 155 lines.
The parity walk recorded before the move is unchanged; the guards on the
glucose window and the bounded reads follow the code.
next stays on main's 16.4.2 (the RCE and Server Actions advisories) with its two companions; release's newer dev tools and its own additions are kept. The lockfile is release's, re-resolved. pt-BR, which main does not have, takes the one key main added.
Add pt-BR to the locale list and everything that hangs off it: the
client loader, Intl and date-fns mapping, the reply-language footers of
the Coach and insights prompts (English body, pt-BR footer, the same
path Korean and Dutch take), the citation-coverage normative words, the
no-key fallback copy, the AUDIT-C standard-drink line, country labels,
period search, CSV yes/no cells and the Telegram bare-word aliases.
The locale enums in the extract, managed-profile and record-settings
schemas now derive from the locale list instead of repeating it, and
the five notification and login-alert routes share one isLocale guard
instead of hand-rolled chains, so a later locale is one edit there.
A language tag is matched exactly and case-insensitively before its
primary subtag, so pt-BR and pt-PT browsers land on the Portuguese
bundle rather than English, and AUDIT-C no longer cuts a region tag to
two letters.
PHQ-9, GAD-7 and WHO-5 are not marked validated for pt-BR: the wording
has not been read against the published Brazilian forms, so readers get
the English items plus the existing note.
The oxygen saturation page drew a fixed clinical band, so a person with
a lower target of their own saw their normal range shaded as a warning.
The page now reads the resolved range from /api/user/thresholds and
draws it; without a target the clinical bands stay as they were.
Refs #1261
Readers that tag a cell as a closed block no longer import the
invalidation module, which several tests replace wholesale. The cache
route test counts the slice's pre-fold cell apart from the route's two
cells, and the provenance test reads the shared pick's ORDER BY over its
grouped rows.
Every sync marked all of an account's analytics cells stale, so the slice
re-read the pre-fold remainder (every reading older than five years,
folded per source and day, the slice's largest statement on a long
history) and the day view re-read its past history blocks, although a
sync of today's readings cannot change either.
A cache key can now name the instant its value's readings end before
(closedBlockKeyPart). invalidateUserMeasurements takes touchedFrom, the
earliest measuredAt a write created, changed or removed, and leaves such
blocks in place when it is not earlier; without it every block goes as
before. The batch route passes it from the identities it wrote. The
pre-fold remainder moves into its own module and is cached as a closed
block; the day view's past history blocks carry their end, with a day of
margin for a night across midnight.
The batch route's two up-front reads move into batch-stored-rows.ts with
the once-per-batch key rule they share.
The shared canonical-source CTE sorted every raw reading in its window by
a CASE expression no index can supply; on the benchmark account the pulse
pick over ten years sorted 260,000 rows and spilled to disk. Its order
depends only on (type, source), so the pick now groups the window to its
distinct (type, day, source) triples first and runs DISTINCT ON over
those. The picked source per day is the same by construction; an
integration test runs the old statement beside the new one over a fixture
with overlapping sources, sources off the ladder, tombstones, empty days
and readings either side of midnight, under default and reordered ladders,
for every reader shape, and requires identical rows.
Every app session now sets jit=off. Postgres compiled the larger folds to
machine code, which took 100 to 140 ms of a 220 ms statement and saved
nothing for statements that run once and are bound by reading rows. JIT
never changes a result.
fast-check properties with one shared configuration (tests/property/): a
fixed seed on every pull request, a fresh one and more cases at night through
FC_SEED and FC_NUM_RUNS, and a printed seed with the shrunk counterexample on
failure.
- Time zones: wall clocks agree with Intl in twenty awkward zones, a wall
clock maps back to an instant showing it, a skipped hour resolves forward
on the same day, every instant lies inside the window of the day it is
filed under, and day keys shift and count as inverses.
- Statistics: every median in the tree says the same number, medians and
spreads obey order, shift and scale, a least-squares fit recovers an exact
line and composes from stored sums exactly, and the segmented regression
recovers a noiseless interrupted line.
- Cadence and compliance: weekly and daily schedules expect exactly what a
day-by-day oracle expects, in any zone and on transition days, and the
rate stays within bounds and never falls when a missed dose is taken.
- Encryption: every codec opens what it sealed under the key it names,
rotation moves the key id and nothing else, and a tampered value never
opens to anything but the sealed bytes.
- Backups: randomly generated accounts come back from a disaster-recovery
restore with an identical canonical dump of every generated table.
A source a ladder does not name ranks 90, below every source it does.
Five had no place anywhere: a weight typed as a reply to a Telegram
reminder lost its day to a WHOOP strap's estimate, one an assistant
logged over MCP lost to a Fitbit estimate, and a Health Connect day
lost to a hand-typed count.
Health Connect now sits right after Apple Health on the ladders for
what it imports; EXTERNAL, MCP and TELEGRAM sit right after MANUAL, in
the alphabetical order they already broke ties in, so MANUAL still
outranks the person's own bridge. Relative to each other the sources
the ladders already named keep their order, and saved ladders gain
the new entries at their end as before.
The decimal lint covered components and app only, and sentences for
people are built in src/lib too: the weekday weight correlation printed
"0.8 kg" into a German sentence, and the no-key fallback and the period
narrative's fallback spelled fractions with a full stop. Those three use
the new formatDecimal from format-locale with the reader's locale. The
rule now covers src/lib and src/hooks; text for the model, operator log
lines, SVG data, zone checks and wire values a client re-formats carry a
reasoned directive.
A response parsed against its own registered schema disagreed in thirteen
operations. Where the handler was right, the schema now says so; where the
handler had drifted from its siblings, it follows them.
Schema:
- measurements list and detail declare aggregationProvenance
- series-batch and sleep night stages are partial records: only the
requested types and the recorded stages are present
- medications declare deliveryForm, the injection-site fields, externalId,
externalSource, the low-stock bookkeeping, schedules[].doseWindows and
nextDueScheduleId on the list
- notification prefs declare coach.nudgeAiComposed and measurementReminder
- mood insights correlations declare suppressed
- record settings profile.unitPreference is nullable, as stored
- insights/comprehensive describes the computed overview it returns rather
than the model digest fields it never sends
Handler:
- GET /api/mood-entries/{id} shares the list projection and now carries
tagKeys and ratedFactors
- GET and PATCH /api/custom-metrics/{id} carry latest and entryCount
- /api/analytics no longer leaks anomalyCount through the per-night sleep
summary and the glucose meal-context split
The pulse and per-metric status snapshots read the latest 365 rows, which
for a dense pulse stream is a few hours, so their 30-day figures were
computed over part of one day; they now read at least the last 30 days.
The general overview read the newest 5000 rows across every type, so a
dense stream crowded the other types out within days; it now reads the
latest 365 of each type with one index descent per type. The sleep summary
in the analytics slice read one year of stage rows, so its all-time count
and its year-ago average fell short; it now walks the whole history in
chunks.
Six readers fitted a line by hand, four in the determinant form that
loses digits on a large x axis, and the two charts carried the same trend
function twice. linearFit / fitFromSums in lib/stats is now the one
implementation (centred sums, so a fit from points and one composed from
stored accumulators are the same arithmetic), trendLineByTime serves both
charts with the same two-decimal output, and a guard keeps hand-rolled
slopes out of the tree.
A day's sleep is the main night plus its naps (daySleepMinutes). The
series, the sleep score and the composition already read it that way; the
sleep list, the CSV export and the correlation sleep channel read the main
night alone, so a day of naps listed as 0 h and an average over the list
counted it as a night without sleep. The list now carries the day total in
value and the main night alone in the new mainAsleepMinutes field; the nap
caption reads as included.
GET /api/sleep/night without a date answered the latest day holding any
sleep, so a nap after the last night left the hypnogram with no night to
draw. It now walks back to the latest night with a main sleep; nap days
stay reachable by date.
The SQL night page bounded a night by its asleep sessions only, so an
in-bed-only session of the same night fell outside a chunked read that the
one-night read counted. The span now covers every session of the night.
Output of `node scripts/strip-planning-tags.mjs --write`: 3,157 comment
lines in 1,308 files lose the work-item identifier at their head. Release
versions and issue references stay; nothing outside comment text
changes, which the script checks per file against a comment-free
printout. healthlog/no-planning-tags is enabled at error level with this
commit, so the tree it lands on is clean.
`/api/medications/[id]/cadence` computed its adherence chip from a
private copy of the compliance ledger that ignored pause eras, courses
and auto-missed doses, and read only the chart's window of intakes. A
medication paused for a week read 77 % there and 100 % on the detail
page. The chips now tally `trailingComplianceLedger`, the ledger the
compliance payload builds, over the same window, with the medication's
pauses and courses; the copy is removed and a guard freezes the set of
files that build dose rows.
Without mood rollups the series walked every mood entry the account ever
logged, while the rollup path reads the trailing five years. The live
fallback now reads the same window.
About a dozen hand-rolled spreads each picked population or sample
variance without saying so, and the two surfaces a person compares
picked differently: the series API reported the population SD of a
blood-pressure series, the MCP tools and the AI payload the sample SD of
the same readings, about 22 % apart at three readings.
`lib/stats/spread` holds `variance` and `standardDeviation` with an
explicit `population | sample` kind and `READING_SPREAD`, the kind every
surface uses to report the spread of a person's readings. The series
route and the feature payload both report it; the spreads that feed a
verdict (the normal-swing checks, the changepoint threshold) and the
clinical glucose SD stay the sample estimate, now said out loud. A guard
fails on a new hand-rolled spread and on the two surfaces drifting apart.
A REM row of no length counted as the granular partition and stripped
the bare aggregate beside it, so a six-hour night read as no sleep while
the SQL page cut of the list counted it as a night.
The /insights envelope (weight x BP, mood x BP, mood x weight, mood x
pulse, BP medication continuity) and the AI feature payload computed
their coefficients with an ungated Pearson that banded |r| above five
pairs, so five days of noise sloping the right way read as a strong
correlation there while every other surface refused the same points.
Both now use `significantPearsonCorrelation` (n >= 20 and p < 0.05,
through the engine's exact p-value), and the ungated function is gone.
The allowlist guard that tracked its remaining callers becomes a guard
that there is one Pearson implementation.
The latest canonical reading per type ran as `DISTINCT ON (type)` over
every live row of the account in five places (summaries slice warm and
cold path, comprehensive aggregator warm and cold path, targets). With no
skip scan in Postgres 16 that sorted the whole account to keep one row
per type. `readLatestCanonical` drives the read from the type list
instead: one index probe for each type's latest instant, then a closed
one-day window ranked by the source ladder. The closed window also keeps
the plan under `jit_above_cost`. The targets read reuses `readLatestEver`
with a floor.
The summaries slice was built inside three cache cells (the tile-strip
route, the thick analytics body, the dashboard snapshot). It now has one
cell, read through `readSummariesSlice`; composing callers read it
fresh-only so a refresh after a write cannot cache the pre-write slice
again, and the snapshot folds the water tile into a copy instead of the
cached object.
The sleep score treated a short daytime session as a nap while the
nap convention always took the longest session as the night, so a day
with only an afternoon nap showed that nap as the night in the list,
the night view and the dashboard, and as no night in the score.
The rule and its constants now live in sleep-night.ts. Each session
carries `daytimeNap`, the main night is the longest main sleep, and a
day of naps alone has no main night. reconstructSleepNights picks its
main session by the same rule, and the score reads that session.
Sessions are filed under the day their last row ends on over every
writer, the rule the SQL page cut of the sleep list can also apply.
The sleep pillar's regularity floor now counts the midpoints it uses,
not the nights.
The day-grouped list read the newest `limit` raw rows (the web asked
for 5000), folded them into days and returned every day at once: one
page of thousands of rows, and every day older than the 5000th raw row
missing without a word. The sleep list did the same at a year.
Both now pick the page in Postgres. The day mode selects the page's
local days with the distinct-day total from `COUNT(*) OVER ()` in the
same query, then folds only those days into per-source groups in SQL
and lets the source ladder choose among the groups, so no raw row
reaches the process. The sleep mode cuts sessions with the same gap
rule as the reconstruction, pages wake days the same way and reads only
the page's stage rows; the 365-day cut and `meta.windowFrom` are gone.
A sleep page holds at most 1000 nights, echoed in `meta.limit`.
The web list pages both modes at 25 like the per-sample list. The
`partial` day marker is dropped from the contract; no day is cut any
more.
Refs #1245
Adds messages/nl.json (AI-initial, informal je/jij register, full key
parity with en.json) and registers nl everywhere the locale list lives:
config, loaders, Intl/date-fns mapping, zod enums, OpenAPI spec, scripts,
the managed-profile picker and the notification locale guards.
Dutch follows the Korean pattern for the AI surfaces (English body plus a
Dutch reply-language footer, no safety-contract matrix) and gets its own
banks in the outbound safety screen (dose, risk, causal, continuation),
the prose-grounding and citation-coverage tables, the reference-range
prose and the no-key fallback copy, each with Dutch test fixtures.
PHQ-9 / GAD-7 / WHO-5 are not marked validated for nl yet: the Dutch
wording has not been read against the published forms, so Dutch readers
get the English items plus the existing note until it has.
Three levels (frugal, standard, full) with an operator ceiling and default
and a per-account choice within them, resolved in the capability layer for
the record and published on GET /api/auth/me as ai.usage: the level in
effect, the stored choice, the bounds, why (user, default, admin_cap), the
three options with whether each is allowed and an estimate of tokens per
day scaled from the record's last seven full days of coach_usage, and the
measured mean. A delegate sees the level, never the owner's spend.
PUT /api/auth/me/ai-usage stores the account's own choice or null for the
default, refusing a level above the ceiling with 422 ai.usage.aboveCeiling
and meta.maxLevel. The new supplementLabel capability needs standard or
above; below it the capability is unavailable with the new usage_level
reason, refused with 403 ai.usage.levelTooLow and meta.requiredLevel.
Refs #1217
Migrations 0402 to 0410: AI usage levels, biomarker aliases and merges,
medication ingredients (with the supplement label run kind), life
circumstance fact kinds, AI sections and AUDIT-C, Dawarich context, the
pulse day-mean method, intraday hour buckets, the readable location drop
and five relation link tables. Every new column carries its reader or a
pending-consumer marker.
0409 refuses to run while any home, location period or stored day still
holds a readable location, and names the counts. Locations are read from
the sealed copy only; the encryption backfill no longer handles them, and
the demo seed writes sealed locations only.
The new tables are backed up and wiped, the new sealed columns are in the
rotation registry with labels of their own, the AI usage level and the
life-circumstance confirmations travel with the backup, and the wellbeing
score reads the mental-health screeners only.
A nap on the same wake day moved the night's latest instant to the end
of the nap and added its minutes, so the midpoint of a regular night
landed around noon. A few such days scored consistency at 0, and a nap
after the latest night scored timing at 0 as well. The night now carries
its main session (wake instant and asleep minutes), and the midpoint is
read from that alone. Sleep rhythm and chronotype read the same midpoint.
Every raw-SQL clock read against a timestamp column without a zone now
writes NOW() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC', so passkey and login challenges, rate
limits, provider pauses, coach usage stamps, tombstone and measurement
windows no longer pass through the session time zone even where the
per-connection pin cannot apply. The regression-window bounds stay naive
UTC timestamps instead of being turned into timestamptz. A structural
guard keeps bare NOW() / CURRENT_TIMESTAMP out of raw SQL outside a short
list of timestamptz targets. The integration test sets the database
default to Europe/Berlin and drives challenge claims, session expiry, the
native sign-in handoff freshness check and the rate-limit window through
the app's client, plus the challenge claim through an unpinned client.
Self-hosting docs describe the pin for an existing or shared Postgres.
The day's count line, the usual-range label beside the focus value and
the selection bar's "Open <day>" link are gone, and so are their strings
in all seven bundles. The pulse latest-day read is listed in the dense
read guard with why it stays bounded: one type over one day, the rows the
day view reads anyway. The summaries test's database stub answers that
read.
Running that day listed a medication, its course and its pause as rows of
their own, so Mounjaro read as "Mounjaro 7.5 mg" above "Mounjaro". The day
read now folds them into one entry per medication: its name with the dose
in effect that day (the last dose change on or before it), the course's
days on the second line, or the paused entry while a pause runs. The
Coach's get_day reads the same loader and gets the same single entry.
The dashboard's pulse widget showed the resting heart rate whenever one
was recorded but called it "Pulse", while the day view's "Pulse" tile
was the day's pulse; one day read 62 on the dashboard and 77 in the day.
The widget is now named by what it shows ("Resting heart rate" with
resting rows, "Pulse" without), and the pulse's latest value is the
latest day's pulse, the mean of its local hours' means through the shared
day-mean helper and the day view's own canonical-source pick, so both
"Pulse" figures are one number. The day view's pulse goes through the
same helper in the record's zone.
The count line above the day ("33 values, 3 entries") and the usual range
repeated beside the focus value ("Your 30 days before") are gone; the
sections and the value tiles already say both. An assessment's score and
band join with a comma, not a middle dot.
Marc-André Bombeck