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 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 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>
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>
Fixes the 14 pre-existing lint errors surfaced by React 19's new
hook rules so CI can enforce lint on every PR instead of tolerating
failures. The errors split roughly into three camps:
1) react-hooks/refs — "Cannot access refs during render"
4 occurrences of the "latest ref" pattern that assigned
`ref.current = x` during render. Moved each assignment into a
`useEffect(() => { ref.current = x })` — the canonical React-19
pattern. Consumers only read `.current` inside async callbacks
that run after commit, so the very slight delay to the update is
fine.
Touched: src/hooks/use-realtime.ts (onMessageRef,
onConversationRef), src/components/inbox/message-thread.tsx
(onMessagesLoadedRef), src/components/inbox/conversation-list.tsx
(onConversationsLoadedRef).
2) react-hooks/set-state-in-effect — genuine issues
- contacts/page.tsx: the `setPage(0)` on search change moved from
a useEffect into the `onChange` handler of the search input,
which is the cleaner pattern anyway.
- settings/page.tsx: the local `tab` state + sync effect were
removed entirely; the URL query param is now the single source
of truth, and the `onChange` handler just calls
`router.replace(...)`. Simpler and fixes the lint error.
3) react-hooks/set-state-in-effect — false positives for
load-on-mount and prop-driven sync
Suppressed per-call (or per-block for effects with many setters)
with explanatory comments. These effects use setters inside
async Supabase-query callbacks, not synchronously in the effect
body, so the cascade the rule warns about doesn't apply. Files:
contacts/page.tsx, pipelines/page.tsx, pipelines/deal-form.tsx,
pipelines/pipeline-settings.tsx,
components/inbox/contact-sidebar.tsx.
4) react-hooks/preserve-manual-memoization — one useCallback
Rule complained that the inferred dep was `contact` but the
source dep list was `[contact?.phone]`. Broadened the manual dep
to `[contact]` to match — callback behaviour is unchanged (it
still only reads `contact?.phone`), and the React Compiler can
now preserve the memoization.
And:
- .github/workflows/ci.yml: dropped `continue-on-error: true` on
the lint step. Lint now blocks merge on any new error.
Verified: `npm run lint` → 0 errors (24 warnings remain; all
pre-existing unused-import / missing-dep / <img> warnings that don't
fail CI). `npm run typecheck` clean. Landing, /docs, /login, and
/settings redirects all still respond correctly from the dev server.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three follow-ups to the Pipelines page that shipped in #18:
1. Analytics strip now sits ABOVE the Kanban board rather than below, so
top-line numbers read first and the board flows beneath.
2. Re-theme the board to match the rest of the dark app: slate-900 columns
with slate-800 borders, slate-800 deal cards with stage-colored accent
bar, emerald dollar values, and slate-500/slate-400 secondary text. The
empty-column "Drop a deal here" and drop-zone highlight stay but in
slate/emerald tones instead of white/light-gray.
3. Each analytics metric now has an info icon + tooltip explaining how it
is calculated in plain language (e.g. Weighted Value explains the
10% → 90% stage interpolation).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Rebuild the Pipelines page to match spec.
Highlights:
- Drag-and-drop deal cards between stages via @dnd-kit (200ms drop animation,
emerald dashed drop zone, opacity fade while dragging)
- First-visit seed: auto-creates "Sales Pipeline" with spec-defined stages
(New Lead / Qualified / Proposal Sent / Negotiation / Won)
- Top bar: always-visible pipeline dropdown with "Manage Pipelines" option,
plus "Add Pipeline" and emerald "Add Deal" buttons
- Deal form converted from Dialog to right-side Sheet, adds assigned_to
(profile FK), "Link to Conversation" shortcut, "Mark as Won/Lost" status
buttons, and "Delete Deal"
- Pipeline settings modal: drag-to-reorder stages (@dnd-kit sortable),
per-stage color picker, "Create new pipeline" shortcut, archive
confirmation copy
- Analytics bar below board: total deals, pipeline value, avg deal size,
weighted pipeline value (probability interpolated across stages),
won/lost this month
- Contact detail sheet gains a "Deals" tab showing all deals for that
contact (value + stage badge + status)
- Migration 002: adds deals.assigned_to FK→profiles, normalizes status
CHECK to ('open','won','lost')
Note: spec called for light-gray Kanban columns (#f9fafb) + white cards
inside an otherwise-dark app. Followed spec literally; easy to retheme.
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>
