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Marc-André Bombeck
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Resilience sits behind Oura's `stress` scope, not `heart_health`, so a
connection that granted every scope HealthLog asked for still answered 401
on `daily_resilience`. `src/lib/oura/scope.ts` now maps every collection the
sync reads to the scope the live API enforces and is the one source for the
authorize request, the per-collection permission detection, the reconnect
hint and the settings card. The request asks for `stress` as well.
Oura names a missing scope in its 401 body ("Token is not authorized access
stress scope."), while a dead token reads differently. A collection refusal
now carries that scope: it spends no token refresh, never counts toward the
reconnect threshold and marks only the collections it names. A 403 (a lapsed
membership) is a persistent failure rather than a reconnect. The callback
also records what the token response says was granted, so an unticked
permission shows on the card before the first sync.
A browser can deliver an OAuth callback twice with the same code. Both
requests exchanged it, and Oura answers a reused code by revoking the token
the first exchange issued. Every connect callback (Oura, Polar, Strava,
WHOOP, Withings, Fitbit, Google Health) now claims its state in
`oauth_callback_claims` before the exchange: one request exchanges, the
duplicate waits for it and redirects to the same page without touching any
token. The ledger flows claim inside the transaction that consumes their
state row. A failed exchange settles with its error page, and a new connect
mints a new state.
Oura token refreshes are serialised per user with an advisory lock, so
overlapping syncs no longer spend the same single-use refresh token, and the
write stays conditional so a reconnect's new grant is never overwritten by a
refresh of the old one.
src/
Application source. HealthLog is a Next.js 16 App Router project (output: "standalone", React 19, TypeScript strict). The path alias @/* resolves to this directory. Everything a request touches lives under here; the layout below follows the request flow rather than alphabetical order.
Request flow
client → src/proxy.ts → src/app/<route>/route.ts → src/lib/api-handler.ts → handler body → src/lib/api-response.ts → client
proxy.ts— the HTTP edge (Next.js 16's renamedmiddleware). Public-path allowlist, demo-mode mutation block, server-side onboarding redirect, worker-only refusal,x-request-id+ CSP nonce generation, every security header.app/— App Router pages (RSC by default) and API routes. Every API route wraps its handler inapiHandler. Seeapp/README.md.lib/— the server/runtime toolkit:apiHandler, auth, crypto, rollups, AI, notifications, pg-boss jobs, integrations, rate limiting. Seelib/README.md.components/— React components (shadcn/ui new-york, kebab-case files). Seecomponents/README.md.
Other directories
hooks/— shared React hooks (use-prefix, kebab-case).types/— shared TypeScript declarations.generated/prisma/— the generated Prisma client (do not edit; regenerated byprisma generate). Imported as@/generated/prisma.instrumentation.ts— Next.js startup hook; boots the pg-boss worker registry and boot-time backfill queues.__tests__/— cross-cutting unit tests; most tests live in__tests__/folders next to the code they cover.
Conventions
See ../CLAUDE.md for the full set. The load-bearing ones: RSC by default ("use client" only when a hook/state/browser API needs it); every API route wraps apiHandler and parses its body with Zod safeParse; userId is always narrowed from session or Bearer, never accepted as a body field; TanStack Query keys come only from src/lib/query-keys/; outbound HTTP goes through src/lib/safe-fetch.ts.