The same phone could become multiple contacts: only the WhatsApp
webhook de-duped, while manual create and CSV import inserted raw
un-normalized phones, and the DB had no uniqueness. That fragmented
conversations, deals, and tags across duplicates.
- Migration 022: generated `contacts.phone_normalized` (digits-only),
a one-shot `merge_duplicate_contacts()` that collapses existing
dupes into the oldest row (re-pointing conversations, deals, notes,
tags, custom values, broadcast recipients — no data loss), then a
UNIQUE (account_id, phone_normalized) index as the authoritative
guarantee for every write path.
- Shared `src/lib/contacts/dedupe.ts`: findExistingContact (suffix
prefilter + phonesMatch), isExactMatch, isUniqueViolation,
dedupeByPhone. The webhook now reuses findExistingContact (and
recovers from a unique-violation race instead of dropping the
message).
- Contact form: on-blur duplicate check — hard-block + "view existing"
link on an exact match, soft warning on a trunk-variant near-match;
unique-violation backstop on submit.
- CSV import: de-dupes within the file and against existing contacts,
reports "imported / skipped / failed", treats 23505 as skipped.
- Contact type gains account_id (was missing) + phone_normalized.
- Unit tests for the dedupe helpers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Migration 017 made domain tables account-scoped: account_id is NOT NULL
and INSERT RLS is WITH CHECK (is_account_member(account_id, ...)). Several
client- and server-side create flows still inserted only user_id, so on a
fresh install they failed with 403 / "new row violates row-level security
policy" / not-null violations.
Resolve account_id from useAuth() (client) or the caller's profile (server)
and include it on every account-scoped insert:
- contacts: contact-form, import-modal, broadcast CSV upsert
- contact_notes: contact-sidebar, contact-detail-view
- tags: tag-manager
- broadcasts: broadcasts/new page, use-broadcast-sending
- deals: deal-form
- automations: POST /api/automations, POST /api/automations/[id]/duplicate
Each path also guards on a missing accountId with a clear message instead
of letting the insert fail opaquely.
pipelines/page.tsx and api/flows/route.ts are intentionally left to the
already-open PR #193, which fixes those same paths (and adds tests).
Verified: a full sweep of every account-scoped insert/upsert across src/
now includes account_id (except the two paths owned by #193). typecheck,
lint (0 errors), and 370 tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR #132 (color themes) only tokenized the high-visibility chrome.
Inbox / contacts / pipelines / broadcasts / automations / auth /
settings sub-forms still had ~150 hard-coded `violet-*` classes
across ~32 files, so picking a non-violet theme felt half-broken —
sidebar and header changed colour, but message bubbles, deal cards,
and the broadcast wizard all stayed violet.
This is the mechanical follow-up: replace every `violet-N(/N)?`
with `primary(/N)?` so the theme picker themes the whole app.
Two non-trivial swaps inside the pass:
- `text-white` on a `bg-primary` button → `text-primary-foreground`.
Emerald and Amber define a *dark* `--primary-foreground` because
their primaries are bright; `text-white` over those would tank
contrast.
- `bg-primary hover:bg-primary` (hover identical to base — original
code had this latent bug from `hover:bg-violet-500`) → adds `/90`
on hover so the lift is visible.
Test update:
- `broadcast-status.test.ts` asserted shade numbers (`bg-X-N/10`).
Relaxed the regex to also accept token form (`bg-X/10`) since
brand-accent status badges now ride the active theme.
Files touched: 49. Lint clean (existing warnings only), 173/173
tests, typecheck + build green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The legal brief on third-party trademark use says: avoid the WhatsApp
teal/green palette and any visual treatment that could read as a
WhatsApp/Meta product. Emerald-500 was used as the primary brand colour
across hero, CTAs, sidebar, charts, badges, and the favicon — close
enough in hue to WhatsApp's signature green to muddy the line.
Swapping to Tailwind violet (which matches the Hostinger brand purple
#7c3aed) makes the visual identity unambiguously ours.
Scope:
- Mechanical Tailwind class swap: emerald-* → violet-* across src/.
- src/app/globals.css: --primary, --ring, --sidebar-primary, --sidebar-ring,
--chart-1 oklch tokens swapped from emerald (oklch 0.696 0.17 162) to
Hostinger-aligned violet (oklch 0.526 0.247 293).
- src/app/icon.tsx: favicon background #10b981 → #7c3aed.
- src/app/opengraph-image.tsx: badge bg, accent text, gradient.
- src/components/landing/hero.tsx + cta-banner.tsx: radial-gradient hex.
- src/components/landing/mock/analytics-mock.tsx: marketing chart line.
- src/components/dashboard/conversations-chart.tsx + response-time-chart.tsx:
"Outgoing" series colour. Distinguishable from "Incoming" blue at a
glance; we can revisit the chart pair later for stronger colourblind
contrast (separate concern).
- README.md: license badge colour parameter.
Out of scope:
- src/components/settings/tag-manager.tsx still offers "Emerald" as one
of the user-pickable contact-tag colours alongside Blue / Yellow / Red
/ etc. — that's a user data choice, not a brand mark.
Contrast check: white text on #7c3aed measures ~4.78:1 (WCAG AA passing
for normal body text). Violet-400 (#a78bfa) on slate-950 measures ~10:1
for accent text, well clear of AA.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Major performance improvement. Every client component that needed the
current user was calling supabase.auth.getUser(), which makes a
network round-trip to Supabase to validate the JWT. On a page that
fetches data conditional on the user, the flow was:
Page mount
-> getUser() [network ~150-400ms]
-> query data [network ~150-400ms]
-> render
That's 2 serial round-trips before the page renders.
supabase.auth.getSession() reads the session from localStorage with
NO network call. Using it in client code cuts per-page load by one
full round-trip (~150-400ms depending on region latency).
Replaced in 10 client files:
- src/app/(dashboard)/inbox/page.tsx
- src/app/(dashboard)/pipelines/page.tsx
- src/components/contacts/contact-detail-view.tsx
- src/components/contacts/contact-form.tsx
- src/components/contacts/import-modal.tsx
- src/components/inbox/contact-sidebar.tsx
- src/components/pipelines/deal-form.tsx
- src/components/pipelines/pipeline-settings.tsx
- src/components/settings/tag-manager.tsx
- src/components/settings/template-manager.tsx
- src/components/settings/whatsapp-config.tsx
NOT changed (correctly continue using getUser):
- src/middleware.ts (server-side, needs JWT validation)
- src/app/api/whatsapp/*/route.ts (server-side, security-critical)
- src/hooks/use-auth.ts (PR #4 handles this file)
Security note: getSession() trusts the client-stored session. For
API routes and middleware that make authorization decisions, we still
use getUser() which verifies with Supabase. Client components only
use the session's user ID to filter RLS-protected queries — the RLS
on the database is the actual authorization boundary, so a forged
user ID in the browser wouldn't bypass server-side policies.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
