01925857273b79655c0a120c50538c02cf5c9a5a
5
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 serfaandClaude Opus 5
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1808ad4cba |
Move the demo market to Mexico City, priced in US dollars
The showcase was a Barcelona market: Catalan names, +34 numbers, euro rates and "Carrer Example 12" on every job. Presented to a Mexican client, all of that reads as somebody else's product. City comes from NEXT_PUBLIC_CITY_* as before, now Ciudad de México at 19.4326/-99.1332, with MAPBOX_COUNTRY=mx. The seed's fallbacks were Barcelona literals, so an unset env quietly seeded a different city than the app rendered — they now agree. Two db tests pinned the Barcelona centre as a hardcoded constant, which is why the deck returned zero cards on the first run here: every pro was a continent outside the radius. They read the same env as the seed now, so the trap cannot recur. Money: formatCents defaults to USD/en-US, and the nine hardcoded euro signs across the card, search rows, quote strip and forms are dollars. The rate NUMBERS are unchanged and still read high for CDMX — that is a pricing decision, not a currency one, and is left alone deliberately. Seed people are Mexican, addressed on real Roma/Condesa streets rotated by index rather than one placeholder repeated. Phones moved to +52 55, which moves the demo login to +525500000000 / 000000. Also in here, from the same session: - Sending a job now confirms. The mutation always succeeded; the sheet just closed with no receipt, which from the customer's side is indistinguishable from a dead button. Dismissing that receipt resolves as 'sent', so the card does not return to the deck. - Media moves to DigitalOcean Spaces, with the public origin derived from bucket and region instead of a second env var to keep in sync. - Managed-Postgres TLS: DATABASE_CA_CERT takes a path or inline PEM. - The client-facing project panel beside the running app. - Two profiles removed and four renamed to match their photos. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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serfaandClaude Opus 5
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0c49aa9502 |
Deck: five actions — rewind, watch and ask, either side of pass and send
The deck had two answers, which is a lot to hang on a swipe: send this pro a job right now, or lose them. Three more, in one fixed row (DESIGN.md §6.8): rewind · ✗ · watch · ✓ · ask Size is the hierarchy — the two that end the card stay 64px, the three that do not are 44px, never below the §8 floor. Rewind is disabled rather than hidden when there is nothing to undo, so the row never changes length and the big pair never moves out from under a thumb. Rewind is local. The entry deck writes no swipes — a `swipes` row is job-scoped and there is no job there — so the card leaving was only ever an index move. Watch: "tell me when this one is free" - `pro_watches` snapshots the pro's availability AT WATCH TIME, because the trigger is a change, not a state. Without it a sweep would notify every watcher on every run, since "available" stays true for as long as they stay available. - Deliberately the narrow version: a pro with is_accepting_jobs = false is invisible everywhere (eligibleProAtAnyDistance requires it), so a watch can only be placed on somebody already free and fires on the away-and-back cycle. "Free at a time that suits me" needs pro_availability — seeded since M1, read by nothing — to become a real calendar. Flagged rather than faked. Ask: a question, before there is a job - This is the first way to reach a pro who has not agreed to anything. Chat was gated behind message → match → accepted request → job, and that gate is what made a pro's inbox worth opening, so the cap is not decoration: MAX_OPEN_ENQUIRIES unanswered at a time, one thread per pair so it cannot be walked around, answered threads stop counting, stale ones fall out, and the pro can close one. - `enquiries` is its own table, not a match with a null job: a match means a pro said yes to specific work, and collapsing the two would put rows in `matches` that no quote, booking or review could hang off. - `messages` now belongs to a match OR an enquiry, with a CHECK making the illegal state unrepresentable. One message table, so one chat screen. 283 tests passing; typecheck and lint clean across 7 packages. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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serfaandClaude Opus 5
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974e312534 |
M2: the full job lifecycle — chat, hiring, geocoding, quotes, bookings, reviews
Closes the funnel. Before this the product could match two people and then stopped: `quotes`, `bookings` and `reviews` had tables and state machines and nothing that wrote a row, the entry deck's right swipe was wired to an empty handler, and every address resolved to the city centre. Jobs tab and chat - message router: thread, send, markRead, unreadTotal. A thread is a MATCH, not a job — one job with three interested pros is three private conversations. - Current/Past segments derived from ACTIVE_JOB_STATUSES, job detail listing the pros who accepted, and the conversation itself with attachments. Hiring from the deck - A right swipe on the entry deck opened nothing. It now resolves "which job?" through a sheet — sign in, pick an open job, or post one — and calls the same deck.swipe the per-job deck does, so the open-request cap and row lock apply exactly once. Swipes are vetoable so closing the sheet returns the card. Geocoding - ST_Distance and ST_DWithin rank and filter every deck, and both operands were placeholders. Addresses now resolve through Mapbox (permanent=true, which is what licenses storing the coordinates), the server resolves points rather than trusting client-supplied lat/lng, and every stored point records how it was obtained. A `city`-precision base cannot reach the verification queue. Quote -> booking -> review - The commercial chain, minus payments. Accepting a quote is the only place a booking is created; confirming completion is what unlocks reviews and moves the pro's completed_jobs. - Reviews publish double-blind with no sweeper: each is written with published_at already set to its embargo deadline and every read filters published_at <= now(), so it publishes itself. The second review pulls both forward. A silent counterparty cannot bury a bad review by never replying. State machine changes, both deliberate - booked -> matched: a cancelled booking is not a cancelled job. - scheduled -> awaiting_confirmation: in_progress is optional, so a pro who never tapped Start can still say the work is done. Test suite - api tests ran files in parallel against one database and failed roughly one run in three on whichever file lost the race. Serialised, and three fixtures that grabbed "the first client" pinned to the seeded accounts. Also includes work from a parallel session: admin verification queue, pro public profile and reviews read path, notification sending, denormalised stats recompute, search, and observability. 318 tests passing; typecheck and lint clean across 7 packages. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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serfowiandClaude Opus 5
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176ba187c8 |
M1: phone app shell, settings, profile, dev login
Everything now renders inside a phone illustration on the entry screen, with a five-tab bar. The frame lives in the root layout rather than one page, so sign-in, onboarding and the job form are inside it too. - Entry screen is the product running, not a marketing page: a live swipeable deck of real verified pros with a trade-filter strip above the card. deck.showcase is the only public procedure in that router and writes nothing, so an anonymous right swipe reaches no one. - Settings: notification preferences (new table, defaults returned when no row exists), signed-in devices, GDPR export, deletion request. Closes the setEmail finding: an unverified address is no longer written to users.email, which is UNIQUE -- claiming a stranger's address used to block them from ever signing up with Google, and the uniqueness error leaked whether an address was registered. Now parked in email_change_requests until a token proves ownership. - Profile: for a pro it leads with their REAL deck card, rendered by the same exported <Card> clients swipe, so the two cannot drift. Adds pro.previewCard (works at draft/pending, where publicProfile 404s) and pro.reorderMedia (photo position 0 is the deck card). Warns before an edit that would send a verified pro back for review, rather than after it silently drops them off the deck. Clients get a thin profile plus a route into pro onboarding -- supply is the launch blocker. - Dev login: +34600000000 / 000000, behind THREE guards (NODE_ENV, an explicit ALLOW_DEV_LOGIN flag, and an exact number match). It overwrites the stored code rather than skipping verification, so the real expiry, attempt cap and single-use consumption still apply. - Seed uses portrait photos. The cards previously showed picsum stock scenery -- a locksmith standing on a railway track. Fixes found along the way: the card's name rendered ink-950 navy on a dark photo because globals.css sets h1..h6 colour in @layer base, which beat the inherited text-white; and the card referenced --color-go-500, --border and --card, none of which exist, so the SEND JOB stamp had no colour. Also adds public/sw.js as a kill-switch: a service worker left registered on localhost:3000 by a different project was intercepting this app's chunks. typecheck, lint clean; 186 tests pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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serfowiandClaude Opus 5
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66dd4ac942 |
M1 (partial): tRPC API layer, storage, and three real fixes
Stands up packages/api so the swipe path stops trusting its caller, and puts the auth library behind an interface we own. - packages/api: tRPC v11 with a Session type WE define, not one re-exported from an auth library. Swapping providers means rewriting one SessionResolver, not touching a router. - Procedure layers: public / protected / client / pro / verifiedPro / admin. Admin routes 404 rather than 403 so they cannot be probed. - deck router replaces the untrusted server action. Ownership is checked on every operation and returns NOT_FOUND, never FORBIDDEN, so job ids cannot be enumerated. 23 tests, mostly authorization. - packages/storage: presigned direct-to-R2 uploads. The server picks the key, so a caller can only write under their own user id. 14 tests. Three defects found and fixed: - The lazy db Proxy failed drizzle's is(db, PgDatabase) because it did not trap getPrototypeOf. Auth adapters dispatch on exactly that check, so this would have failed at runtime inside third-party code. Fixed and pinned with a regression test. - The open-request cap was a read-then-write race: concurrent swipes could both read 4 and both insert. Now one transaction with the job row locked. The cap is checked before the tombstone is written, so a rejected swipe leaves no trace and the card stays on the deck. - superjson was configured in two of the three required places. Without the QueryClient dehydrate/hydrate pair, RSC-prefetched data arrives as a raw envelope with no type error to warn you. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |