Commit Graph
3 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
Logan CusanoandClaude Opus 5 be79499635 Give the nav's dead links somewhere to land
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Build & Deploy / Deploy to VM (push) Successful in 1m54s
Build & Deploy / Report a failed deploy (push) Skipped
Three of the app's routes were referenced but never existed, so the redesign's
navigation pointed at 404s from several directions.

/dashboard was the post-login and fallback redirect target in nine places --
login, onboarding, middleware, the admin/nodes/systems/tokens/settings guards,
and the marketing header -- but app/dashboard/ was never created. Signing in
normally dropped the user on a 404. The real signed-in home is "/", which
app/page.tsx already renders as LiveView for an authed user with an org, and
which the nav labels "Live"; all nine now point there.

Nav also linked /watch and /network, neither of which existed. /watch is the
alerts screen under its redesign name, so it re-exports app/alerts/page.tsx
and /alerts stays reachable for old links. /network is new: the "my equipment"
hub the redesign moved /nodes, /systems and /tokens behind and then never
built, which had left /systems and /tokens with no entry point in the UI at
all. Its hooks all run before the admin/operator guard, per d041c86.

Separately, the admin page's guard read isAdmin without authLoading, so every
cold load of /admin -- typed URL, hard refresh, bookmark -- redirected away
while the Firebase claims were still resolving. Admin was only reachable by
clicking through from an already-mounted page. Now it waits, like every other
guarded route does.

And /incidents no longer lies about an empty list: a failed Firestore query
leaves `incidents` empty just as a quiet night does, and the page was printing
"No incidents recorded yet" over the top of a missing-composite-index error.
useIncidents already returned `error`; the page just ignored it. It now renders
an ErrorBanner instead, so the undeployed indexes in server-26#13 read as a
failure rather than as silence on the radio.

Closes server-26#30, server-26#31. server-26#13 stays open -- the rules and
indexes still have to be pushed to the live project by hand.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-23 02:28:02 -04:00
Logan CusanoandClaude Opus 5 1b4ed0d09c Ship /terms, /privacy, and /waitlist as structure, not finished pages
SAAS_PLAN.md B5/B6, narrowed: no Stripe/pricing/tier work of any kind this
pass (a mid-build correction from the business side landed while this was
in progress - the commercial model, SAAS_PLAN.md section 6.1, is still
undecided), so app/pricing and lib/billing.ts's PLANS are untouched here.
What's left of B5/B6 without that - real legal pages and a working
waitlist - still ships.

app/terms/page.tsx and app/privacy/page.tsx are section scaffolding, not
legal text. Every section is a TODO(legal) note describing what that
section needs to cover, and the page leads with a "Draft - not yet in
force" banner. This isn't caution for its own sake: DRB records, stores,
and transcribes public-safety radio traffic, and recording/rebroadcast
legality varies by state (SAAS_PLAN.md section 6.3) - an agent-generated
draft here would be actively wrong to publish, not just unpolished. Both
were pre-added to middleware.ts's PUBLIC_PATHS and ChromeSwitcher's
MARKETING_PATHS two commits ago; MarketingFooter now links both.

app/waitlist/page.tsx is a real, working form against the already-shipped
POST /waitlist - email + optional org name/note, no plan or price
mentioned anywhere on it, matching the backend route's own scope (rate
limited by source IP, not coupled to any tier). Linked from
MarketingFooter as "Request access," not from the pricing page - pricing
CTAs stay exactly as they were.

Typecheck: clean (tsc --noEmit via the WSL-native ~/drb-frontend copy).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-18 20:38:49 -04:00
Logan Cusano 53965e1a19 Rebuild the frontend as a product rather than an internal tool
Build & Deploy / Build & push images (push) Successful in 4m3s
Build & Deploy / Deploy to VM (push) Successful in 2m35s
The UI worked but read as an operator console: no public face, no way to
describe or sell the thing, and no account surface beyond the node list. This
adds the missing halves and reorganises what was already there around the
incident, which is the unit of value the rest of the pipeline is built to
produce.

A shared design system replaces per-page styling: components/ui (Button, Card,
Badge, EmptyState, Skeleton, PageHeader), a type scale and shadow set in the
Tailwind config, and light-mode tokens in globals.css. The existing
html:not(.dark) remap mechanism is extended rather than replaced -- a parallel
theming system would have been two sources of truth for the same colours.

Public marketing pages (/, /features, /pricing, /faq) load without a session.
middleware.ts gained a PUBLIC_PATHS allowlist to permit that; it remains a UX
redirect and is still NOT an authorisation boundary, which the comment there
says explicitly. Real enforcement is unchanged and still lives server-side in
c2-core's auth.py. Chrome switching is done by pathname in ChromeSwitcher
instead of by route group, because a route group would have collided on / and
forced most of app/ to move for no behavioural gain.

Billing and API keys ship as typed stubs, not integrations. lib/billing.ts and
lib/apiKeys.ts define the data model and the screens consume it, but every
mutating call throws with a message naming the backend route that has to exist
first, and the sample data is labelled as sample. Nothing here can charge
anyone or mint a real credential -- picking a payment processor and holding its
keys is a decision for a human, and a half-wired checkout is worse than an
obviously absent one.

The severity work from the c2-core change lands here too. severity is now a
filter and sort dimension on the incident list rather than decoration, since
a busy dispatch channel is only readable if you can collapse it to moderate and
above. routine gets a muted treatment because it is the majority of traffic,
legacy "unknown" still renders nothing, and TypeBadge handles the new "other"
incident type. Severity rendering moved into lib/severity.tsx so the incident
list, incident detail and call rows cannot drift apart.

Deliberately not touched: calls, map, alerts, nodes, systems, tokens, trips and
admin. They already share the palette and stay coherent, and rewriting them
would have buried the parts that actually needed to change. No colour tokens
were renamed, so nothing regressed there.

Verified with tsc --noEmit (npm run typecheck), clean. No runtime verification
was possible and none was done. No new environment variables.
2026-08-16 19:34:47 -04:00