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>
The multi-user account-sharing surface (Members tab + invite/role
management APIs + /join redeem flow) is complete, so drop the
`account_sharing` beta flag that hid it during development. Mirrors
the Flows soft-GA in 0.2.0.
- settings: Members tab is now always rendered (no beta_features
check, no stale-link fallback). The `profiles.beta_features`
column itself stays for future betas.
- sidebar: the active-account strip no longer keys off the flag.
It now shows whenever the account name differs from the user's
own name — i.e. once you've renamed the account or joined a
shared one — preserving the original "don't duplicate a solo
user's name" behaviour without the flag.
- CHANGELOG/README: document Members as a shipped, all-users
feature.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The automation engine executes steps via the service-role client, which
bypasses RLS. POST /api/automations/engine reads contact_id straight from
the request body, so an authenticated attacker could supply another
tenant's contact UUID and have the engine modify it (update_contact_field),
tag it, or read it back through a condition — bypassing the contacts RLS
policy. (GHSA-63cv-2c49-m5v3)
- Primary: verify the supplied contactId belongs to the dispatching
account before any step runs; refuse silently otherwise.
- Defense in depth: scope the service-role contacts writes/reads
(update_contact_field, contact_field condition) by account_id. Tag
steps rely on the entry-point guard since contact_tags has no
account_id column — documented inline.
- Add engine.test.ts covering the guard (PoC inverted), the happy path,
and the account-scoped write.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replace the generic Hostinger brand banner with a purpose-built
"Ship your Node.js app in one click — Deploy to Hostinger" banner
designed from the Hostinger design system (signature purple,
DM Sans Black, real Hostinger logo lockup, Node.js green hexagon
mark). Sized 1200×400 at 2× DPR for retina, ~122 KB PNG.
Implements the V1 "Purple baseline" variation from the design
package "Node.js Deploy Banner.html". Drops the small text caption
under the top banner and the redundant "Deploy your fork" shields.io
companion (the new banner has its own embedded CTA pill); keeps the
"Step-by-step guide" link since that still goes to docs, not
Hostinger.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Swap the shields.io text badges for the Hostinger logo banner — a real
brand image makes the deploy CTA the visual anchor of the README and
of the dedicated section. Add a small "→ Deploy wacrm on Hostinger"
caption under the top banner for clarity, and keep the small
shields.io companion buttons under the section banner so the
step-by-step guide stays one click away.
Asset committed to .github/assets/hostinger-deploy.webp (21 KB).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses the L1 finding from the final security review. The six
admin-class write endpoints under /api/account had no rate
limits, so a compromised admin session (or a script run in a
loop) could spam invite creation / role flips / member removes
fast enough to flood the DB or audit logs.
Adds a new `RATE_LIMITS.adminAction` bucket — 30/min/user — and
wires it into:
- POST /api/account/invitations → admin:inviteCreate
- DELETE /api/account/invitations/[id] → admin:inviteRevoke
- PATCH /api/account/members/[userId] → admin:memberRole
- DELETE /api/account/members/[userId] → admin:memberRemove
- POST /api/account/transfer-ownership → admin:transferOwnership
- PATCH /api/account → admin:rename
Each endpoint keys its own bucket so spamming one doesn't starve
another. 30/min is comfortably above any realistic human pace
(the Members tab is a clicks-only UI; a legit admin would
struggle to hit ten of these per minute by hand) while still
bounding accidental abuse.
The bucket joins the existing send / broadcast / react /
invitationPeek / invitationRedeem buckets in `RATE_LIMITS` —
same in-memory fixed-window limiter, same `rateLimitResponse`
helper for the 429 shape.
Severity in the final review: LOW. The admin-trust model means
this isn't blocking — but the cost of adding it is six
near-identical 4-line additions and zero net risk, so worth
landing for hardening.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Make the Hostinger CTA the visual anchor of the README and add a
dedicated "Deploy on Hostinger (recommended)" section with concrete
reasons (one-click Git deploy, Managed Node.js, free SSL, CDN, env
vars in hPanel, DDoS + backups, pricing, support) and a 60-second
deploy walkthrough. Bigger, centered HTML-scaled badges at the top
and in the section. Linked from the "Why fork this?" bullet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Defense-in-depth for the request-derived branch of `getBaseUrl()`
in /api/account/invitations.
The threat model
- On a typical proxied deploy (Vercel / Hostinger / Cloudflare /
nginx with a fixed server_name), the proxy overwrites the
`Host` and `X-Forwarded-Host` headers with the deployment's
canonical hostname, so the request-derived path produces the
right URL. NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL pinning is also unnecessary in
that case.
- On a *bare* deployment exposed to the public internet (no proxy
in front, no SITE_URL set), an attacker can POST directly to
/api/account/invitations with `Host: phishing.example` and
receive an invite URL pointing at their site. They'd still need
admin role on *some* account to call the endpoint, and they'd
need to set up `phishing.example/join/<token>` to actually
phish anyone — but the resolution chain shouldn't trust
un-validated client input by default.
The fix
- New env var `ALLOWED_INVITE_HOSTS` (comma-separated hostnames).
- When set, `getBaseUrl` validates each candidate host against
the list and falls through to wacrm.tech if neither matches.
- When unset, behavior is unchanged — the request-derived host
is trusted (preserves the "just works" experience for the
typical proxied case).
- Distinct console.warn for the rejection path vs the
no-Host-at-all path so operators can tell their allow-list is
actually catching something.
Documented in .env.local.example with a clear explanation of
when operators should set it (bare deploys + multi-tenant
hosting) and when they probably don't need to (the typical case
where NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL already pins the host).
Severity: MEDIUM in the final review, downgraded in practice
because (a) the attack window is narrow, (b) requires admin
role + a phishing site, and (c) most deployments are behind a
proxy that strips the spoofable headers. Still worth the small
amount of code to give security-conscious operators the knob.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reported by @ArnasDon: a teammate accepting an invite landed in the
shared account but the WhatsApp Config tab still showed "not
connected." Inbox banner read "WhatsApp not connected" too.
Cause: PR 8 of the multi-user series converted the *webhook* and
the *automations/flows engines* to account-scoped lookups, but
left every user-facing API route + UI page still filtering by
`user_id`. Post-017 `whatsapp_config` and `message_templates` are
account-scoped (one row per account, with `account_id NOT NULL`),
so `.eq('user_id', user.id)` returned zero rows for any teammate
who didn't personally save the config — including everyone who
joined via invite.
This PR completes the conversion across the user-facing surface.
Surface (11 files)
- `src/components/settings/whatsapp-config.tsx` — read accountId
from `useAuth()`; trigger fetch on profile-ready, not just
user-ready; pass accountId through to the supabase query.
- `src/app/(dashboard)/inbox/page.tsx` — resolve account_id from
profiles, query whatsapp_config by account_id for the
connected-banner state.
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/config/route.ts` — GET/POST/DELETE all
resolve account_id from profile. The phone_number_id collision
check (service-role) now compares against `account_id`, not
`user_id` — two accounts still can't share a Meta number, two
teammates in one account share one row by design. INSERT
populates `account_id` (tenancy) + `user_id` (audit).
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/config/verify-registration/route.ts` —
same conversion.
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/send/route.ts` — conversation,
whatsapp_config, message_templates lookups all switch to
account_id; rate-limit key stays per-user.
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/react/route.ts` — conversation +
whatsapp_config switch to account_id.
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/broadcast/route.ts` — whatsapp_config +
message_templates + broadcasts switch to account_id.
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/media/[mediaId]/route.ts` — config
lookup switches to account_id.
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/templates/submit/route.ts` — config
lookup + every message_templates SELECT/upsert now uses
account_id. The upsert ROW gains `account_id` so the
NOT NULL constraint added by migration 017 stops rejecting
new templates (this was an incidental bug — every new
template post-017 would have been broken regardless of
multi-user).
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/templates/sync/route.ts` — same.
- `src/app/api/whatsapp/templates/[id]/route.ts` PATCH +
DELETE — same.
Pattern at every route:
const { data: profile } = await supabase
.from('profiles')
.select('account_id')
.eq('user_id', user.id)
.maybeSingle()
const accountId = profile?.account_id as string | undefined
if (!accountId) return 403
then every downstream `.eq('user_id', user.id)` → `.eq('account_id', accountId)`.
Known follow-up not in this PR
- `message_templates` still has its UNIQUE index on
`(user_id, name, language)` from migration 014; the submit
upsert's `onConflict` targets that same triple. As a result,
two teammates can still INSERT same-named templates without
conflicting. The fix needs a small migration (drop legacy
index, add `(account_id, name, language)` index, switch the
`onConflict` target) — TODO comment left in the route file so
it's not forgotten.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
- `npm run build` → succeeds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pre-fix: `getBaseUrl()` in /api/account/invitations defaulted to
`https://wacrm.tech` whenever `NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL` was unset.
wacrm.tech is the docs/marketing site (separate ArnasDon/wacrm-site
repo); it has no `/join/[token]` route. Any fork that didn't set the
env var got invite links pointing into the marketing site, which
404'd on click. Reported by @ArnasDon while testing the flow on
production.
Post-fix: `getBaseUrl(request)` resolves in this order:
1. `NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL` — explicit operator config, still wins.
2. `X-Forwarded-Host` (+ `X-Forwarded-Proto`) — set by every
reverse proxy in front of the app (Hostinger Managed Node.js,
Vercel, Cloudflare). This is what makes invite links Just
Work in production without any env-var fiddling.
3. `Host` header + the request's protocol — bare deployments
without a proxy in front.
4. `https://wacrm.tech` last-resort fallback with a console.warn
so operators spot the misconfig in logs. Effectively
unreachable from a real browser; only triggers if there's no
Host header at all.
Also tightened `.env.local.example` so the variable's purpose
matches the new behavior: it's now only needed when the request-
derived origin would be wrong (cron jobs, background workers).
Day-to-day forks don't have to remember it.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean (after `rm -rf .next` to clear
stale [locale]/* type stubs from the
i18n revert that landed on main)
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
- `npm run build` → succeeds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Re-applies PR #182's next-intl scaffold with defensive measures aimed
at the most-likely-but-unconfirmed causes of the 503 that hit prod
after that PR merged. PR #183 reverted #182 to restore service; this
branch carries the same i18n payload plus the safeguards below.
Defensive changes vs PR #182:
1. **`outputFileTracingRoot: __dirname`** in next.config.ts.
Builds were warning that Next.js inferred the workspace root as
the parent GHWebhosting directory (because of a stray lockfile
there). With the wrong root, file tracing for the production
artifact can include the wrong files or skip ours. Pinning the
root to the wacrm directory silences the warning and makes tracing
deterministic across local / CI / Hostinger.
2. **`outputFileTracingIncludes: { "/**/*": ["./messages/**/*.json"] }`**.
Belt-and-suspenders: explicitly force the i18n message dictionaries
into the production artifact even if static-import tracing somehow
misses them in Hostinger's build environment.
3. **Static locale import map in `src/i18n/request.ts`**.
Replaces `import(\`../../messages/\${locale}.json\`)` with an
explicit `{ en: () => import(...), es: ..., lt: ... }` map.
Template-literal dynamic imports are well-supported by Turbopack's
tracer but the static form leaves zero room for the tracer to
skip a locale.
4. **Try/catch around the intl middleware call**.
If `intlMiddleware(request)` ever throws at runtime, fall through
to auth-only handling and log the error rather than 503-ing every
page request behind a single bad call.
5. **Try/catch around `LOADERS[locale]()`** with English fallback.
Same idea: a missing locale bundle at runtime returns English
content instead of crashing the render path.
6. **`engines.node: ">=20.10.0"`** (was `>=20.0.0`). Next 16.2's
actual minimum. Tells Hostinger's Node.js app picker not to land
us on a too-old subversion.
Verified locally:
- npm run lint → 0 errors (same 18 pre-existing warnings)
- npm run typecheck → clean
- npm run test → 366 passing
- npm run build → 62 prerendered pages across en/es/lt; workspace
root warning gone; messages bundled into `.next/server/chunks/ssr/
messages_{en,es,lt}_json_[json]_cjs_*.js`
- npm start probes:
/ → 307 → /en
/en/login → 200
/es/login → 200
/lt/login → 200
/en/dashboard → 307 → /en/login (signed out)
/api/whatsapp/templates → 401
If 503 reappears in prod after this lands, the local repro is clean,
so the next step is hPanel build/runtime logs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Next 16's package metadata is self-contradictory: it declares
@swc/helpers@0.5.15 as a direct dependency, but also lists
@swc/helpers >=0.5.17 as a (non-optional now) peer dependency. With
only Next in the tree this slid by because the peer was marked
optional, but next-intl pulls in @swc/core which has the same peer
constraint without the optional flag.
Local npm 11 auto-resolved the conflict by hoisting the higher
version. CI runs npm 10 (bundled with Node 20 per .github/workflows/
ci.yml) and refused with `Missing: @swc/helpers@0.5.23 from lock
file`.
Adding @swc/helpers to the overrides block forces a single resolved
version (0.5.23 — current latest matching ^0.5.17) across the tree.
Verified locally with a clean `rm -rf node_modules && npm ci` plus
the full CI pipeline (lint, typecheck, test, build).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Introduces an internationalization layer so wacrm can ship in multiple
languages — initially en (canonical), es, lt (untranslated mirrors of
en, ready for translators).
Foundation
- next-intl ^4.13 (Next 16 + React 19 compatible)
- src/i18n/{routing,navigation,request}.ts — locale config, locale-aware
Link/router/redirect, server-side message loader
- next.config.ts wired with `createNextIntlPlugin`
- src/app/* moved under src/app/[locale]/ (excluding /api and globals.css)
- [locale]/layout.tsx is now the root layout: <html lang={locale}>,
hasLocale guard, setRequestLocale, NextIntlClientProvider,
generateStaticParams for build-time prerendering of all locales
- middleware.ts composes next-intl's createMiddleware with the existing
Supabase auth check: intl middleware runs first to handle locale
prefix; auth redirects retain the active locale (e.g. signed-out user
on /es/dashboard → /es/login); intl cookies (NEXT_LOCALE) are carried
onto auth-issued responses so the sticky preference survives
Strings extracted (~80 keys across en/es/lt.json)
- common, nav (sidebar + header), roles (Owner/Admin/Agent/Viewer chips)
- auth.login, auth.signup, auth.forgotPassword (all forms + success states)
- join (all four UI states: loading, fail, accept, sign-up CTA + conflict modal)
- localeSwitcher
UI
- New `<LocaleSwitcher />` in the header — globe icon + locale dropdown
using next-intl's useLocale + locale-aware useRouter
Out of scope for this PR (intentional — keeps diff reviewable)
- Dashboard feature pages (dashboard, inbox, contacts, pipelines,
broadcasts, automations, flows, settings) and their components/
namespaces still have hardcoded English; they continue to render
fine because next/link redirects through the locale middleware
- Shared UI a11y strings (dialog close, etc.)
- Translating es.json / lt.json — they currently mirror en.json so the
app runs in any locale without crashes (English fallback)
- Renaming middleware.ts → proxy.ts per Next 16 deprecation
Verification
- npm run build → 62 static pages prerendered across en/es/lt
- npm run typecheck → clean
- npm run test → 366 passing
- npm run lint → 0 errors (18 pre-existing warnings untouched)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR D — the final pass of the post-review fix series. Bundles the
seven visual / UX polish items the design review flagged.
P1 + P5 — sidebar account strip (`src/components/layout/sidebar.tsx`)
- Owner used to be invisible in the role-chip slot (the previous
check was `accountRole && accountRole !== "owner"`), so owners
looked indistinguishable from admins. Now the chip always
renders, with a per-role icon + colour pulled from a new
`ROLE_CHIP` table.
- Added `title={account.name}` on the truncated name so the full
account name is visible on hover when it's clipped (long names
+ narrow sidebars).
P2 + P3 + P10 — members tab (`members-tab.tsx`)
- **P2** — destructive Remove / Revoke buttons used a neutral
default that only turned red on hover. The destructive intent
was invisible until the user moused over. Both buttons now have
a red default state (`border-red-500/40 bg-red-500/10
text-red-300`) with a darker shade on hover.
- **P3** — role chips were all slate. Replaced with a per-role
colour scale: owner amber (scarce, immutable), admin primary
(significant), agent slate (operational default), viewer muted
slate (read-only). Mirrors the sidebar's `ROLE_CHIP` table so
the two surfaces don't drift; once the surface stabilises this
should hoist into a shared module.
- **P10** — pending invitations section now opens with a one-line
hint: "The plaintext invite URL is only shown once at creation
for security — to re-share, revoke the invite below and create
a new one." Pre-fix, admins kept looking for a "copy link"
button on the pending rows; the design decision (don't store
plaintext) is now self-explanatory.
- Cleanup: removed the now-unused `ROLE_LABELS` constant
(subsumed by `ROLE_CHIP[role].label`).
P4 — amber "Save this link now" callout contrast
- Pre-fix: `bg-amber-500/10 + text-amber-200` on slate-900 was
borderline for WCAG AAA body-text contrast.
- Post-fix: `bg-amber-500/15`, border bumped to `/50`, strong
intro promoted to `amber-100` so the urgent copy reads with
proper weight against the dark backdrop.
P7 — Try-again button on join page server_error
- Pre-fix: the only recourse for a server_error peek was to
follow "Create a new account" / "Sign in" links — both lose
the invite token.
- Post-fix: extracted the peek+auth fetch as `loadPeekAndAuth`,
call it from a new "Try again" primary button on the
server_error card. Other failure reasons (not_found / used /
expired) are terminal for this token so they keep the
signup/sign-in escape hatches; only server_error gets retry.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
- `npm run build` → succeeds
Closes out the post-review fix series. Combined with PRs A
(#178, backend perf), B (#179, UI blocking), and C (#180,
front-end correctness), every item from the consolidated review
report is addressed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR C of the post-review fix series. Bundles six related front-end
correctness / portability fixes. No behavior change for happy-path
users — these are belt-and-braces against edge cases.
S1 — useCan exhaustiveness (`src/hooks/use-can.ts`)
- Add a `default` branch with `const _: never = action` so adding
a new `CanAction` without a case fails the typecheck instead of
silently returning `undefined` at runtime.
S2 + P8 — GatedButton helper (`src/components/ui/gated-button.tsx`)
- `<Button disabled title="...">` doesn't render a tooltip in
Safari or older Firefox: those browsers don't fire mouse events
on disabled controls, so the title never surfaces. Viewers on
those browsers saw silently-disabled CTAs with no explanation.
- New `<GatedButton canAct={...} gateReason="...">` wraps the
Button in a non-disabled `<span>` that owns the `title`. The
span receives mouseover everywhere; the tooltip works.
- Also subsumes the duplicated `READ_ONLY_TITLE = "..."` constants
across 5 list pages. `gateReason` is the verb phrase that
completes "Read-only — your role can't <gateReason>".
- Migrated call sites: broadcasts / automations / flows / contacts
/ pipelines list pages + inbox composer (Send + Templates
buttons). The composer's textarea keeps its inline title since
the GatedButton pattern only applies to buttons.
S6 — Revert optimistic role-change on error (`members-tab.tsx`)
- Pre-fix: PATCH failure showed a toast and left the local
member-row state with the new role. Next interaction
(re-toggling to the same role) was a no-op via the
`member.role === nextRole` guard at the top, so the row
appeared stuck. Now we capture `previousRole` before the
optimistic flip and revert on both 4xx and network failure.
S7 — Sidebar flag check matches settings (`sidebar.tsx`)
- Pre-fix: sidebar's `accountSharingEnabled` didn't guard on
`profileLoading`, so the account-name strip briefly was hidden
during the initial profile fetch then popped in. Settings page
did this guard correctly. Now they match.
S8 — Referrer-Policy: no-referrer on /join (`join/layout.tsx`)
- The plaintext invite token lives in the URL path. Belt-and-
braces against any future external resource on the join page
leaking the token via the Referer header. Set via Next 16's
`metadata` export → `<meta name="referrer" content="no-referrer">`.
Also marks the route `noindex, nofollow` so a join URL can't end
up in search results.
P9 — Client-side label length validation (`invite-member-dialog.tsx`)
- Server caps `label` at 80 chars and returns 400 on overflow.
Add a `MAX_LABEL_LEN` constant on the client, point both the
`<Input maxLength>` and the pre-submit check at it. Catches the
paste-then-submit path where a paste lands an over-limit string
in state before the keystroke-level cap engages.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean (the new `never` cast catches typos)
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
- `npm run build` → succeeds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR B of the post-review fix series. Closes the three user-blocking
UI gaps the design / UX review flagged.
M3 — Charlie's 409 redeem dead-end (join page)
- Pre-fix: a user with existing data clicking an invite saw a
3-second toast then the Accept button re-enabled. The same
retry would 409 forever.
- Post-fix: 409 status is detected explicitly and surfaces a
blocking dialog with an explanation + "Sign out & use a
different email" action. The action calls supabase.signOut()
then reloads the page; the page rebuilds on the signed-out
branch with the "Create account & join" CTA. The invite token
stays in the URL through the reload so the recovery is one
click. Non-409 errors still take the regular toast path.
- Files: `src/app/join/[token]/page.tsx` — new state
`conflictMessage`, new handler `handleSignOutAndRetry`, new
Dialog component in the auth-in render branch.
M4 — WhatsApp share message includes the account name
- Pre-fix: "Join our wacrm account using this link…" — generic,
no team context. In multi-team contexts the recipient
couldn't tell which team they were being invited to.
- Post-fix: "Join <Account Name> on wacrm using this link…".
The account name is snapshotted into the `CreatedInvite`
result at creation time so a later rename can't retroactively
rewrite the wa.me message.
- Files: `src/components/settings/invite-member-dialog.tsx` —
read `account` from `useAuth()`, thread `accountName` through
`CreatedInvite`, update `whatsappShareUrl` copy.
S3 — Members tab roster mobile reflow
- Pre-fix: the member row used a single flex-row with a fixed-
width 128px role Select and a 36px Remove button. On a 375px
viewport the name + email got crushed to ~50px.
- Post-fix: at base width the row stacks vertically — identity
(avatar + name + email) on top, actions (role + Remove) below.
At sm+ it returns to the original inline layout. The joined-
date column stays desktop-only.
- Files: `src/components/settings/members-tab.tsx` — `flex-col`
base, `sm:flex-row sm:items-center` for desktop. Actions
wrapped in their own flex container so the role Select and
Remove button cluster together on both breakpoints.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
- `npm run build` → succeeds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR A of the post-review fix series. Addresses the two must-fix
backend findings (flow-media account scoping; webhook contact
lookup at scale) plus the two should-fix composite-index
additions, all in one migration + two TS files.
Migration 020 (`supabase/migrations/020_account_sharing_followups.sql`)
- Composite partial index `idx_automations_account_active_trigger`
on `automations(account_id, trigger_type) WHERE is_active`.
The 006-era partial index was account-blind so the planner had
to post-filter by account_id on every webhook dispatch. With
100+ admins in a shared account the post-filter step shows up
in query plans; this index answers all three predicates from
one lookup.
- Same shape for flows: `idx_flows_account_active` on
`flows(account_id) WHERE status='active'` — paired to the
`findEntryFlow` query in the runner.
- `flow-media` storage RLS rewritten to allow uploads / updates
/ deletes by any member of the account whose folder name
matches `account-<account_id>/...`. Legacy `<auth.uid()>/...`
paths remain writable by the original uploader so files
uploaded pre-020 don't break. Reads stay public (the bucket
was already public so Meta can fetch URLs without creds).
Webhook contact lookup (`src/app/api/whatsapp/webhook/route.ts`)
- The PR-8 conversion swapped `eq('user_id', userId)` for
`eq('account_id', accountId)` but kept "pull every row, filter
in JS" semantics. That was fine when account = one user but
scales linearly with the team size × per-user contact count.
- Now pre-filters in SQL by the phone's last-8-digit suffix
(mirroring `phonesMatch`'s trunk-prefix tolerance). The
trailing-suffix `like` can't use a B-tree index, but the
account_id filter on top of `idx_contacts_account` keeps
the scan to a small account-scoped subset. Re-applies the
strict `phonesMatch` check in JS on the candidate set for
correctness — typically 0-2 rows, basically free.
Flow-media upload path (`src/components/flows/forms/node-config-form.tsx`)
- Resolves the caller's `profile.account_id` before upload and
pathes the file under `account-<account_id>/...` to match the
new 020 RLS policy. Legacy `<user_id>/...` paths keep working
via the back-compat clause in the policy.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
- `npm run build` → succeeds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR 9 of the multi-user accounts series — the final piece. Visual
polish so non-owners see consistent disabled states across the
app and so every user always knows which account they're acting in.
Sidebar
- New account-name strip above the user dropdown, gated behind
the `account_sharing` beta flag (same flag the Members tab
from PR 6 reads). For solo users (the default) the account is
named after them, so showing it would just duplicate the user
name below — flag-gating keeps the original layout untouched
for single-user installs.
- When the caller's role is admin/agent/viewer (not owner), the
role is surfaced as a small uppercase chip alongside the
account name so they have an unambiguous signal of their
permission level without opening Settings.
- Nav items stay always-visible per the planning doc's
"show-but-disable" decision — hiding nav rows by role would
make the app feel broken.
Inbox composer
- Send button + Templates button + textarea are disabled for
viewers with a "Read-only — viewers can browse but not reply"
placeholder and tooltip. The existing session-expired branch
still wins when it applies (session-expired is the more
specific condition and surfaces template-only sending).
List-page create buttons
- broadcasts/page.tsx: "New Broadcast" CTA (header + empty
state).
- automations/page.tsx: "Create Automation" CTA.
- flows/page.tsx: "New flow" CTA (header + empty-state).
- contacts/page.tsx: "Add Contact" + "Import" CTAs.
- pipelines/page.tsx: "Add Pipeline" (gates on edit-settings —
pipelines are settings-class under the 017 RLS) and "Add
Deal" (gates on send-messages).
All use `useCan(...)` from PR 5. Disabled buttons get a tooltip
explaining why (`title="Read-only — your role can't ..."`).
Solo users see no visual change — single-owner accounts pass
every capability check.
Why show-but-disable, not hide
- A viewer scanning the app should still see what's possible
in the product, both to understand what they can ask for an
upgrade for and to avoid the UI feeling silently broken
("the New button just disappeared?"). The tooltip carries
the explanation cheaply.
Verification
- `npm run lint` → 0 errors (same 19 pre-existing warnings)
- `npm run typecheck` → clean
- `npm test` → 366/366 pass
- `npm run build` → succeeds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
