The fixture described a clean resting series but supplied rows for only
twenty of the thirty days it fed PULSE for. Now that the resolver merges
per day, the ten resting-free days are estimated from their own readings
— and on a day whose only readings are a 150 bpm workout the honest
estimate falls outside the band. Match the spans so the case tests what
its name claims; gap-day behaviour is pinned in resting-pulse.test.ts.
Each case fails on the pre-fix code: the rollup tests on an unaligned
recompute window, the batch tests on the older stats: snapshot winning,
and the resting test on a series that stops at the fold horizon.
resolveRestingPulseSeries returned the resting branch as soon as a
single RESTING_HEART_RATE row existed and never consulted the PULSE
proxy again. Since the retention fold began minting derived resting
rows for the days it folds, a proxy account carries derived rows for
old folded days and nothing but raw PULSE for the recent ones — so the
visible series stopped dead at the fold horizon.
Merge per day instead: a day with a resting row uses it, a day without
falls back to the proxy. which stays a three-value labelling signal and
reports proxy as soon as one point is estimated, so a partly-estimated
series is never labelled resting heart rate.
Widen the intraday baseline read to pull PULSE history when the newest
resting row is stale, not only when the rows are few — the count gate
alone pinned the baseline to the fold horizon.
Two entries carrying the same stats: key in one batch both miss the
existing-row probe, so the overwrite branch never runs, both land in the
bulk insert, and skipDuplicates keeps whichever the unique index saw
first. The older snapshot of a per-day cumulative total or of a filling
ten-minute heart-rate bucket therefore won and the newer, larger figure
was dropped silently — both entries reported inserted, the counters
still summed, and the client checkpointed past both.
stats: rows carry overwrite semantics by contract, so within one batch
the last entry for a key is the authoritative one. Resolve it up front
and report the superseded earlier entries as duplicate with a
superseded_in_batch reason, a status the client already checkpoints
past.
recomputeUserRollups filtered measurements by a caller-supplied from/to
but grouped them by date_trunc, and persistRollupRows then deletes every
rollup row in the bucket range it is about to write. A from that landed
mid-bucket therefore replaced a complete bucket with an aggregate
computed only from the readings after that instant.
Every caller passes a moving instant — now minus ninety days on the
read-path refresh, an arbitrary instant on the coverage fallback, now
minus five years on the boot backfill and the restore path — so a
different oldest bucket was corrupted on each invocation and nothing
repaired it. Snap both edges out to whole buckets via bucketSpan, whose
own contract note already required exactly this of every recompute.
The red-team corpus probed only user messages and model replies. Neither is
the channel that reaches the prompt unguarded: a lab analyte, panel or unit
name, or a medication label, none of which the account holder authors when
the row was committed from an uploaded document.
The free-text guard's file list was hardcoded and had rotted — three of its
four entries were no longer reachable from the snapshot, and it covered one
of the dozen files that actually emit free text, which is why the lab fields
went unnoticed. Derive it from the import graph instead; it now covers 75
files, with a floor assertion so a resolver break cannot silently empty it.
Deriving the list immediately surfaced a second leak: features.ts shipped a
raw medication name and dose into the snapshot medications block.
Also fix sanitizeForPrompt itself. It deleted control characters, which
welded neighbouring tokens together and destroyed the word boundary its own
injection patterns anchor on, so a payload preceded by a newline survived
because of the newline. Replace with a space and collapse before matching.
The Coach SNAPSHOT was spliced into the prompt bare. Its JSON leaves are not
all server-computed: lab analyte, panel and unit names are transcribed by a
model out of an uploaded PDF and stored verbatim as the biomarker name, so a
hostile document chooses those strings. The about-me block has been fenced
since v1.16.1; extend the same pattern rather than adding per-field escapes.
- Move the fence markers and the wrapping primitive into a shared data-fence
module. Content is scrubbed against every known marker, not just its own
pair, so text in one block cannot forge another block's boundary.
- Fence the SNAPSHOT with an explicit data/instruction frame.
- Fence the OCR text handed to the document extractor; the previous
'OCR TEXT:' label was a label, not a boundary.
- Sanitise analyte, panel and unit at the labs source, which feeds both the
snapshot prompt and the labs_read tool result, and the medication label in
the adherence storyline.
- Capture a ---REMEMBER--- sentinel as proposed rather than active. It was
the only model-driven write with no confirm step, and the reminder recall
block fed it back into every later turn. Proposed reminders are already
excluded from that block and already carry a confirm control.
The status-provider suite drives the real budget module against an
in-memory stand-in for the day's usage row, so it exercises the atomic
reserve/reconcile path rather than asserting a mock was called: spend
lands on the ledger, an exhausted day is refused before any egress, a
failed generation is refunded, and a chain on the user's own key is
measured against the user-plan ceiling rather than the operator's.
The snapshot suite walks a 60-turn conversation and pins the full
snapshot to exactly two turns — the first and the elision crossing —
including the case where a lost reply shifts the turn parity.
The provider chokepoint every status and reference generator funnels
through ran with no budget accounting at all. Nine generator families
egressed behind it — the specialised status cards, the generic metric
cards, biomarker cards, the batched assessment, the derived scores, the
period narrative, and the off-request Coach memory workers (rolling
summary, fact extraction, plan proposals) — and none of that spend landed
on the daily ledger or met any ceiling. On an operator-key account it was
unmetered operator spend.
Reserve and reconcile around the provider call, using the same atomic
upsert the Coach and document paths use. The ceiling follows the cost
owner: a chain whose primary is the operator's own credential draws the
operator ceiling, everything else draws the user-plan ceiling, so a
self-hoster on their own key is never rationed by the operator's bill.
The status enqueue keyed its de-dupe singleton on (user, metric, locale).
The locale on a status read is client-chosen, so each of the six
supported locales opened its own slot and one legitimate generation pass
could be multiplied into six. Key on (user, metric) and carry the locale
in the payload instead.
The Coach re-shipped the full snapshot on every turn past the history
cap, not just the turn that crosses it, so a long conversation paid the
per-turn snapshot cost the snapshot-once model exists to remove. Re-ground
on the crossing only, tested as a narrow window rather than an equality
because a turn advances the count by one or two depending on whether the
reply persisted.
Give /api/ai/test a daily ceiling and a ledger entry. Its burst bucket
bounded rate but nothing cumulative, and with an empty body it resolves
the same chain generation uses — which can be the operator's credential.
Correct the memory-refresh worker comment, which asserted a budget check
inside the chokepoint that did not exist.
The coverage check hung off generateInsight, whose only caller runWithFallback
has no production caller left -- every live surface routes through
runRawCompletionWithFallback instead. The admin quality dashboard was reading a
metric nothing emitted. Widen the input to the structural shape both payloads
share and call it from the comprehensive post-parse step, so the annotation
reflects real generations.
Writing the locale tests found three gaps the English-only banks hid: Polish
verb suffixes fell outside the ASCII word class, a trailing word boundary after
an accented character never closed, and German subordinate clauses put the verb
last so the natural phrasing of a dose instruction never matched. The payload
collector also skipped legacy bare-string recommendations entirely.
The briefing gate grades numbers only, and only the paragraph, signals and
key-findings blocks -- so a digit-free risk assertion with a dose suggestion
attached passed it untouched, and recommendations and summary were not graded
at all. Screen every readable prose field against the insights contracts.
A safety violation cannot be surgically stripped the way an ungrounded number
can: the offending sentence may sit in any field, and deleting one would leave
the rest referring to it. So the background generator fails the whole run and
persists nothing, leaving the previous cached payload in place, while the
user-initiated route returns an explicit error for the same reason.
The causal bank lived in the narrative validator as an English and German list,
so the no-causation rule was enforced in code on one surface and for two of the
six locales it ships in. It now comes from the shared screen, which carries all
six, and the narrative also gets the dose and risk-score contracts it never
checked -- persisted prose with a dose imperative in it is as unsafe as a chat
reply with one.
Red-team cases carry their language. The German outbound case was probed as
English, which would have reported a pass the guard never earned.
The summary is model prose about the document and is contractually
descriptive-only, but it was returned to the browser verbatim with no guard.
Screen it against the insights contracts and let each caller apply its own
policy: the on-demand route replaces the text with a short honest statement
because a user is waiting on it, while the background job persists nothing --
its updateMany is guarded on a null summary, so a stored refusal would stamp
the document permanently with no path to regenerate.
Transcription stays unscreened by construction. It reproduces the user's own
document verbatim; a discharge letter that says to increase a dose is the
prescriber's instruction, and censoring it would delete the user's own record
from their own view. Locale is required on the summary input type and absent
from the transcription input so a caller cannot silently fall back to the
English banks.
The outbound safety screen ran on the Coach only. A dose-change imperative or
a fabricated clinical risk score written onto a per-metric, biomarker or
derived-score status card persisted as that day's cached assessment, while the
identical sentence in the Coach was caught and replaced -- the only transform
between provider and persistence was whitespace normalisation.
Move the pattern banks into a shared screen that takes the reader's locale.
The old signature took no locale, so the dose-refusal and risk-score contracts
had no enforcement for fr/es/it/pl even though the ground rules ship in all six
contract files. Banks now cover all six locales and each screen runs the
reader's bank plus English, since a provider often answers in English
regardless of the language directive.
Status cards withhold on a trip: serve the deterministic stub and persist no
model text. Nobody waits on a background-generated card, and persisting a
refusal would pin it to the card for the day.
The reconcile is the only thing that carries a policy onto a queue that
already exists, so whether it ran is the difference between the previous
release working and doing nothing on an upgraded instance. It reported
that through workerLog at info level, which is deliberately silent - so
the intended deploy signal could never appear, and the change was not
verifiable in production.
Emit a boot wide event instead, on every boot including the no-op one:
a reconciled count of zero on a later boot confirms an earlier boot
already migrated everything, whereas silence is indistinguishable from
the reconcile never running.
One suite per gate: the rich reads omit with an honest module_disabled
reason, the correlations reader omits and touches no channel, the
doctor-visit resource and prompt refuse without assembling the record,
and the clinician share collapses to its documents-only state. Each
asserts the operator availability path alongside the user toggle, and
that the gate short-circuits before the engine runs rather than building
the answer and withholding it.
The structural test pins that every metric the rich reads can resolve has
either an owning module or a written review decision, and is explicit in
its own comment about what it cannot prove — it does not show that any
read calls the gate. Writing it surfaced an unowned HRV_RMSSD, the
fallback type an RMSSD-only account resolves to, which would have served
recovery data the primary type refuses.
The MCP surface reached three data families that deliberately bypass the
Coach snapshot and so inherited none of its module narrowing: the
doctor-report aggregate behind healthlog://report/doctor-visit and the
doctor_visit_summary prompt, the rollup-backed rich reads (compare_metric,
get_metric_baseline, detect_changepoints), and the correlations reader.
A disabled module — or one an operator switched off server-wide — still
egressed to a third-party assistant.
Gate at the read rather than per call site. The module-to-data ownership
table moves out of the Coach snapshot builder into
lib/modules/measurement-scope so every read gates off one map; the rich
reads resolve metrics through a module-aware resolver; the correlations
reader gates on insights itself, which also closes the same gap on the
Coach chat tool and the metric-page read strip.
Per-domain reads omit with an honest module_disabled reason; the
whole-record aggregate refuses, mirroring /api/export/health-record.
collectDoctorReportData gains a fail-closed backstop on its own module
key. The clinician share link, found while tracing the aggregate's
callers, had the same gap and now collapses to its documents-only state.
Two layers. The integration suite runs a real pg-boss against a real
Postgres and proves the semantics the policies rest on: that a bare
singletonKey under the default policy de-duplicates nothing, that
exclusive suppresses a duplicate while the first job is queued AND while
it is active, that short suppresses only while queued and admits a send
once the job is active, and that a distinct key always enqueues.
It also pins the two facts that make the fix reach a running instance:
createQueue does not change the policy of a queue that already exists,
and updateQueue refuses a policy change, so the reconcile is required.
The unit guard couples each enqueue site to its registrar entry. The key
and the policy live in different files with nothing in the type system
holding them together, so deleting an entry would leave the call site
looking correct while it silently stopped working.
The projector, the reminder worker and the intake write path key on the slot
instant byte-for-byte, and all three derive it from a DIFFERENT reference —
a cron tick, a later cron tick, and the moment the user pressed take. That
is the whole hazard: the primitive used to sample the zone offset at its
reference, so on a transition day two ticks on opposite sides minted
instants an hour apart for the same slot and the dedupe key stopped
matching.
The existing DST cases compare the resolver to a projector mint computed
from the SAME reference, which cannot see this. Pass deliberately different
references across both Berlin transitions.
The suite was not timezone-pinned. CI runs UTC, so a whole class of
day-bucketing defect was invisible to the gate while a contributor outside
UTC saw a red suite on unmodified main. Verified: a UTC+14 host fails five
tests on an otherwise green tree. Pin TZ=UTC in both vitest configs; tests
that need a different HOST zone now set and restore it explicitly.
The resting-pulse fixtures passed offset-less ISO literals, which parse as
host-local, so they could not distinguish the Berlin day-key the
implementation uses from a UTC one — swapping the day-key's zone left the
file green. Build each instant explicitly in Berlin and add cases whose
local day and UTC day genuinely differ; that swap now fails two of them.
Delete the 'DST boundary (spring-forward)' compliance case. It passed no
timezone, so the slot builder took the legacy UTC path where the date
carries no transition, and it asserted totalExpected === 7 — which holds in
every zone and therefore could never see the double-emit its own comment
described. Threading a real zone does not rescue it: the assertion stays
true in Berlin, UTC, UTC+14 and UTC-11 alike. The property it claimed is
already pinned properly in the scheduling suite, which walks
buildCadenceTimeline with an explicit zone across both the 23 h
spring-forward and the 25 h fall-back day.
The card and the table carried byte-identical copies of the day-label
arithmetic. Two copies is how they drift, and neither was reachable from a
test, which is why the double conversion in both survived review.
Lift it into resolveNextDueDayLabel, which returns a discriminated label the
callers map onto their own strings, and cover the case the old code could
not get right: a browser zone that differs from the profile zone. Those
tests pin the host zone explicitly — the defect was invisible whenever host
and profile agree, which is the only configuration a UTC-only suite runs in.
Also pin that the window-status verdict is identical from every host zone,
including one whose spring-forward gap swallows the profile wall clock.
The per-connection backfills and per-user one-shots take 'exclusive': a
worker restarting during a heavy account's multi-hour pass used to append
another identical full-history job per restart, because the discovery
predicate only stops offering a job once it has completed.
The morning-digest refresh takes 'exclusive' so its user+localDate key
becomes a real at-most-once-per-morning contract; a wall-clock
singletonSeconds window cannot express a local date.
The per-document queues take 'short' -- they have no discovery pass to
re-converge, so only queued duplicates may be collapsed or a re-process
after a content change would be lost.
Leave the environment-fetch queue on 'standard' and say why: its
explicit-range backfill deliberately sends without a key, so any policy
would silently merge two different requested ranges into one.
The restore target came from the encrypted payload's own userId field
while the audit entry recorded the backup row's userId. A file declaring
a different account would therefore have been written into that account,
with the trail naming the one the operator selected.
Both values are in hand at that point, so compare them and refuse on
mismatch, recording both ids. Adds the first test coverage for this
route; the mismatch case fails without the guard.
Also correct the CLAUDE.md claim that every API route wraps apiHandler -
the three MCP OAuth routes deliberately use withBackgroundEvent so they
can return RFC-format error bodies, and carry the same protections by
hand.
chore(release): v1.30.20
Every queue was created under pg-boss's default 'standard' policy, under
which no partial unique index constrains singleton_key. The singletonKey
each enqueue site passed was therefore inert and de-duplicated nothing.
Add a per-registrar policy table that records the decision and the reason
per queue. The recompute queues take 'short' (collapse only while queued,
because the handler re-reads the bucket at run time); the per-user
backfills take 'exclusive' (queued or active, because a second concurrent
run is pure duplicated work and discovery re-enqueues while work remains).
createQueue only applies a policy on first provision, so also reconcile
the stored policy for queues that already exist -- without that the tables
would be correct on a fresh database and inert on every running instance.
toZonedDate rendered an instant as an en-US string in the target zone and
re-parsed it as host-local. Two defects rode on that.
When the fabricated wall clock landed in the HOST zone's spring-forward gap
the engine silently advanced it an hour, so a dose inside its window could
be classified late and a just-taken dose could fail to suppress the take-now
pill — for users whose device zone differs from their profile zone.
The medication card and table then passed that already-shifted value into
dateWithWeekdaySmart, which applies the profile zone itself, so the next-
intake day label converted twice and could name the wrong calendar day.
Invisible whenever browser zone and profile zone agree.
Migrate every consumer to wallClockInTz, which returns the fields directly.
The status math only ever reads year/month/day/hour/minute/weekday, so it
now runs on WallClockParts throughout and reduceCurrentWindowStatus takes
the real instant instead of a pre-shifted Date — caller and helper can no
longer disagree about which zone the comparison runs in. Day labels use a
calendar-day distance (localDayIndex) rather than an hour count, so a 23 h
or 25 h day cannot round tomorrow into today, and the formatter receives
the raw instant.
Fixtures name the zone they mean instead of building host-local Dates.
localHmAsUtc sampled the zone offset at the reference instant and applied
it to the target wall clock, so on a DST-transition day the answer depended
on which side of the transition the reference sat: a 20:00 slot resolved to
19:00 local when the caller ticked before the Berlin autumn change and
correctly when it ticked after.
That broke the slot-dedupe contract. The projector, the reminder worker and
the intake write path each pass their own reference instant for the same
slot and key on the resulting instant byte-for-byte, so on that day they
disagreed and a duplicate pending row became reachable.
Rebuild it on zonedWallClockToUtc: resolve the local calendar day from the
reference, then convert that day's hh:mm. The offset now settles at the
target local time, and because zonedWallClockToUtc runs the same two-pass
converge as startOfLocalDayInTz, localHmAsUtc(x, tz, 0, 0) equals
startOfLocalDayInTz(x, tz) by construction — the two used to disagree by an
hour on transition days, which opened the one-shot on-time band an hour into
the previous local day.
Cover both Berlin transitions from references on either side, plus a
southern-hemisphere zone whose transitions invert.
Marc-André Bombeck