Commit Graph

5 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Arnas Donauskas
1f295a831a
security: rate-limit send and broadcast per user
A fork running WaCRM publicly had no server-side guard on the
WhatsApp send endpoints — a compromised session or an aggressive UI
loop could call /api/whatsapp/send or /broadcast as fast as the
network allowed and blow through Meta's per-number quota (or worse,
get the number suspended).

This PR adds a minimal in-memory fixed-window rate limiter keyed by
user id.

Budgets (tuned for a template default — forkers can edit):
  - /api/whatsapp/send      60 per minute per user  (1/s sustained)
  - /api/whatsapp/broadcast  5 per minute per user  (campaign dispatch
                                                    rate, not fan-out)

Behaviour:
  - Check runs right after the Supabase auth check; unauthenticated
    calls 401 as before and never consume a bucket entry.
  - When a user exceeds the budget the route returns 429 with
    Retry-After, X-RateLimit-Limit, X-RateLimit-Remaining,
    X-RateLimit-Reset headers.
  - Send and broadcast buckets are independent; two users are
    independent.

Design trade-off:
  The limiter lives in a process-local Map. On a single Hostinger
  Managed Node.js instance — the template's default deployment —
  that's the whole limit. On a horizontally-scaled deploy (multiple
  regions, serverless fan-out) each instance has its own Map and the
  effective rate is N * limit. Swap src/lib/rate-limit.ts for a
  Redis/Upstash/Durable-Objects backend if you scale past one
  instance; keep the checkRateLimit return shape and the call sites
  don't move.

Memory is self-cleaning: a 1-in-1000 opportunistic sweep drops
expired keys without a background timer, so the Map stays bounded
without running anything outside the request path.

Smoke test (tsx):
  - 7 broadcasts → 5 ok, 2 denied.
  - Different user → independent bucket.
  - Same user, different route → independent bucket.
  - Retry-after = 60s.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-20 19:48:30 +03:00
Arnas Donauskas
5d5c5f0a20
fix(broadcasts): per-recipient variables, webhook status sync, rate limit
Three correctness bugs were making the existing broadcast flow wrong,
not just incomplete.

1. Per-recipient variables were broken
   use-broadcast-sending.ts computed templateParams per contact but shipped
   only templateParams[0] to the API, so every contact in a batch received
   contact 0's personalization (name/email/etc).

   Fix: extend POST /api/whatsapp/broadcast to accept a per-recipient
   shape `{ recipients: [{ phone, params }], ... }`. Legacy
   `{ phone_numbers, template_params }` still accepted. Hook sends per-
   recipient payloads; API returns whatsapp_message_id per phone.

2. Webhook never updated broadcast_recipients
   handleStatusUpdate in webhook/route.ts only mirrored Meta status onto
   the `messages` table. broadcast_recipients had no correlation column,
   so delivered_count / read_count / replied_count never advanced for
   real broadcasts.

   Fix (migration 003):
     - broadcast_recipients.whatsapp_message_id (+ UNIQUE index) for
       Meta-message-id correlation
     - composite index (broadcast_id, status) for fast aggregate scans
     - AFTER INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE trigger that recomputes parent
       broadcasts counts via COUNT(*) FILTER — sender + webhook only
       touch the recipient row, aggregates stay consistent

   Webhook:
     - handleStatusUpdate also updates broadcast_recipients with forward-
       only status guard (read cannot regress to sent on a replay)
     - processMessage flags the replied recipient row when an inbound
       message arrives from a recent broadcast contact

3. Rate limiting did not match spec
   Batch 50 / no delay → Batch 10 / 1s between batches, matching the spec
   and Meta's per-phone-number rate ceiling.

Also: extract statusConfig from both page components into
src/lib/broadcast-status.ts (single source of truth for PR B). Add
whatsapp_message_id to BroadcastRecipient type.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-17 11:22:38 +03:00
Arnas Donauskas
f3c68967f1
refactor: Meta API helpers use named params (prevents swapped-args bugs)
Over the course of the project the same swapped-args bug was found
four separate times against the Meta API helpers (config in PR #8,
send in PR #12, broadcast in PR #13, webhook media in PR #14). Each
time the compiler accepted the call because all the args were
strings, so the bug only surfaced at runtime as an opaque Meta error.

This refactor eliminates the entire bug class by converting every
helper to a single options object. A typo like
  sendTextMessage({ accessToken: id, phoneNumberId: tok, ... })
is now a TypeScript error at the call site rather than a 400 from
Meta two layers deep.

Helpers updated in src/lib/whatsapp/meta-api.ts:
- verifyPhoneNumber({ phoneNumberId, accessToken })
- sendTextMessage({ phoneNumberId, accessToken, to, text })
- sendTemplateMessage({ phoneNumberId, accessToken, to, templateName, language?, params? })
- getMediaUrl({ mediaId, accessToken })
- downloadMedia({ downloadUrl, accessToken })

Each exported Args interface so routes can type local variables
holding partial argument sets (useful for the broadcast retry loop).

Also factored the duplicated "parse Meta error JSON" block into a
shared throwMetaError() helper — was repeated in 5 places.

Call sites updated (all were already correct after prior fixes, but
now the types enforce it):
- src/app/api/whatsapp/config/route.ts (GET + POST)
- src/app/api/whatsapp/send/route.ts (attempt() closure)
- src/app/api/whatsapp/broadcast/route.ts (retry loop)
- src/app/api/whatsapp/webhook/route.ts (verifyAndBuildUrl)
- src/app/api/whatsapp/media/[mediaId]/route.ts (proxy pipeline)

No behavior change. Build passes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-16 21:52:25 +03:00
Arnas Donauskas
e97d5b5064
feat: auto-retry with phone variants on Meta "not in allowed list"
Meta WhatsApp returns error #131030 ("Recipient phone number not in
allowed list") in two situations:
  1. Sandbox: the recipient isn't registered as a test number.
  2. The registered number format differs from what we sent, usually
     because of trunk-prefix 0 quirks (e.g. Lithuanian numbers stored
     as +370063949836 vs international +37063949836).

Today that error bubbles up to the UI and the user has to manually
edit the contact. This PR makes the send pipeline self-heal: on 131030
it retries with alternate phone-number formats, and if an alternate
works it persists the corrected format back to the contact so future
sends are a single API call.

src/lib/whatsapp/phone-utils.ts
- Added phoneVariants(sanitized) — yields original, then variants with
  a trunk 0 inserted/removed after each plausible country-code length
  (1-3 digits). Deduplicated. Original is always first so the fast
  path for correctly-formatted numbers is one attempt.
- Added isRecipientNotAllowedError(message) helper — matches
  code 131030 or the English error text, so we only retry when the
  failure is actually about the recipient (other errors fail fast).

src/app/api/whatsapp/send/route.ts
- Reply send now iterates phoneVariants() and stops at the first that
  succeeds. If a non-original variant works, contacts.phone is updated
  to the working format.

src/app/api/whatsapp/broadcast/route.ts
- Same retry applied per recipient in the broadcast loop.
- Also fixed a separate bug: broadcast was calling
  sendTemplateMessage(accessToken, phone_number_id, ...) — wrong order.
  Correct signature is (phoneNumberId, accessToken, to, templateName,
  language?, params?). This was silently rejecting every broadcast.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-16 21:34:53 +03:00
Arnas Donauskas
658d070811
Initial scaffold: WhatsApp CRM with Next.js + Supabase
Complete WhatsApp CRM application built with Next.js 14 (App Router),
Supabase (PostgreSQL + Auth + Realtime), and shadcn/ui.

Features:
- Auth: Login, signup, forgot password with Supabase Auth
- Dashboard: Analytics overview with stats, recent activity
- Inbox: Real-time WhatsApp conversations with message threading
- Contacts: CRUD with tags, custom fields, notes, CSV import
- Broadcasts: 4-step wizard with audience selection, template sending
- Pipelines: Kanban board with deal management
- Settings: WhatsApp API config, templates, tags
- WhatsApp API: Webhook (verify + receive), send, broadcast, media proxy
- Database: 16 tables with RLS policies, indexes, realtime subscriptions
- Dark theme throughout with emerald accents

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-16 18:17:31 +03:00