The members panel is absent for self-hosted instances rather than disabled:
the backend refuses those, and a panel rendering controls the server will
reject is a panel that lies.
/auth/me now reports the caller's account role, so the UI hides what the
backend would refuse rather than discovering it in an error toast.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds the create form with a live slug preview, a renew action inside the
seven-day window, and a deletion countdown that renders only when the
backend has actually promised a date.
The progress bar denominator now follows the tier; a 30-day Free licence
was rendering as an 8% sliver against the hardcoded 365.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Licences and audit are both filterable client-side: the endpoints cap at 500
rows and staff are narrowing a list already in front of them.
Plans carry both guard rails spec 4 asks for. The confirmation names each
field that changes and states how many licences are already issued and
unaffected -- existing licences snapshotted their plan at issue time, and
saying so is what stops a well-meaning edit being followed by a panicked
reissue. Deployment is displayed and never editable, because moving a tier
between cloud and self-hosted would break the cloud-only rule spec 1 leans
on; that is a code review, not a form field.
The two edit buttons are the concrete changes staff need on day one. A
general-purpose limits editor waits until somebody asks for it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Removes vitest, React Testing Library, the config, the setup file and all
eleven test files, plus the test scripts and dev dependencies. Done at the
user's direction; it matches the rest of the repo, which has no automated
tests in any language.
All eleven were observed passing before removal, and their assertions are
kept in the plan as acceptance criteria to check by hand rather than deleted
outright -- they are the clearest statement of what each component has to do.
Consequence worth stating: Task 16's manual pass is now the only verification
that exists for spec 4. Four behaviours it must cover carefully, because each
is easy to break invisibly: 404-not-403 scoping, the expired card naming what
still works, relink disabling at zero, and the blob fallback when a download
fails.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The screen that answers "why did this stop working on the 14th". Read top to
bottom it is one instance's whole history: what was issued, why, by whom, and
what replaced it.
Superseded entries stay visible and overprinted rather than disappearing,
because licences are append-only and hiding them would destroy the only
record that answers the question. Each links to its successor.
Injection state is shown live for cloud instances and omitted for
self-hosted, where the customer holds the blob and there is nothing for us to
have written. Staff relinks carry no cap, with the reason stated inline: the
customer cap exists to put a human in the loop, and this is that human.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Search covers name, email, Paddle customer ID and instance UUID. The UUID
case is the one that matters: a support email often contains a UUID and
nothing else, and the empty state says so rather than just reporting nothing
found.
Account detail gathers everything about one customer on one screen --
instances, subscriptions, people, audit -- and says plainly when an account
has no people because it is a cloud account whose owner signs in with
control-plane credentials.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Four counts, each one work somebody has to do today: failed injections,
licences expiring inside 14 days, past-due subscriptions, and purchases
unlinked for more than 48 hours. No totals and no revenue -- nothing that
cannot be acted on. Every row links straight to the thing that needs doing.
An empty queue says "nothing to do here" rather than rendering a bare zero,
so a quiet dashboard reads as quiet rather than broken.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The link screen carries the whole burden of the five-minute bar: it names
where to find the instance ID, validates the format before asking the server
so a typo is instant rather than a round trip, surfaces the backend's own
message when a UUID is already linked, and on success lands the customer
directly on the download rather than back on a list.
Billing is deliberately thin and says plainly that billing changes go
through support, rather than linking to a Paddle portal that does not exist
until spec 5.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The blob is shown inline as well as offered as a file, because a licence is
signed public data bound to one instance -- useless anywhere else -- and a
blocked download must never leave a paying customer stuck. Admin now returns
it to its owner for the same reason.
Relink shows the remaining allowance from the backend's max_relinks rather
than a hardcoded 3, and at zero it disables and says to contact support
instead of failing at the API.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
State reads three ways on every card -- a stripe, a shaped-and-labelled
pill, and the copy -- so it survives a colourblind reader and a glance at
arm's length. Colour alone would fail on the one screen where getting it
wrong costs money.
The expired card leads with what still works, because that is the first
thing a worried customer wants to know and the backend really does keep
servers, monitors and agent keys running. The awaiting-link card is
deliberately loud: a customer who has paid and not linked has paid for
nothing yet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Route-group layouts do the guarding. A customer session on /staff/* is
redirected to its own home rather than shown a refusal -- there is nothing to
tell them about. This is UX only: admin enforces the same boundary with
RequireStaff/RequireCustomer and answers 404 rather than 403 for another
account's data, which is the layer that actually matters.
Signup carries the honeypot the backend expects and reports "check your
email" rather than claiming an account exists, matching a backend that
creates nothing until the link is opened.
Buttons match site/'s .btn--solid and .btn--line, neutral border included.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A fifth Next.js app, built like web/ and site/: App Router, React 18,
Tailwind 3, TanStack Query, standalone output.
app/globals.css carries site/app/globals.css's token blocks copied verbatim
rather than retyped, so the two cannot drift by transcription. Tailwind holds
var() references only -- no component or config entry may contain a hex
value. The semantic three are aliased: site/'s --up/--pend/--down become
valid/warn/expired, so each app names the colours for what it shows.
Unlike web/, there is no rewrite proxy: the browser calls admin directly, so
NEXT_PUBLIC_ADMIN_API_URL must be browser-reachable and listed in admin's
ADMIN_ORIGIN.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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