A remember action under every persisted chat message adopts its content
into the matching self-context field — allergy statements land in
allergies, diagnosis wording in conditions, everything else in the
coach focus — reusing the adopt endpoint's dedupe and encryption, with
the result visible and editable where the self-context lives. The
deterministic fact patterns accept closed filler-word and possessive
variants that previously defeated them, and stored facts survive the
snapshot budget squeeze instead of being the first block shed on
data-rich accounts.
An intake can carry the dose that was actually taken — editable in the
quick-add and log dialogs, shown as a quiet deviation line in the
history. The measurements and mood lists refresh by pull on touch, the
insight sub-pages gain the same customize entry as the overview, and an
answered coach follow-up offers to adopt the answer into the matching
self-context field.
Invites move into their own admin section with a real ledger: status
badges, expiry, uses, a redemption history of who joined when (new
redemption table, revocation is now soft so history survives), and an
honest one-time link/QR moment. The assistant self-context grows
structured fields for conditions, allergies and focus — encrypted like
the free text — merges age and gender from the profile into one fenced
prompt block, and asks up to three targeted follow-up questions that
surface as tappable chips above the coach composer. A fourth nudge
trigger gently suggests a check-up when the self-context is stale and
the coach is actually in use.
An off-schedule row now tells the user when the dose had been due, and
its row menu offers to attribute it to that slot when the slot is still
unserved. A pinned intake is a deliberate decision with a visible badge,
it always counts as taken late — never on time — and the pin can be
released again. The read model binds pinned rows by their slot anchor so
a pin outside the catch-up window survives reloads, and the suggestion
respects the schedule's own windows instead of a hard-coded tolerance.
Marc-André Bombeck