Dave
79fa035eb0
3a ports the provider structure from MEGAIFRASTRUCTURE's chat/ — SDK-free types, one adapter per provider — but deliberately not its interface: this phase needs text in, text out, not a chat transcript and tool protocol. It carries forward the MiniMax details that module learned the hard way: the native /v1 route rather than the /anthropic shim, an Open Platform key, and stripping the inline <think> blocks M2.x emits. 3b is built around one property: batch responses are matched to commits by an echoed index, never by position. A single skipped line under positional matching would attach fluent, confident, wrong sentences to every later commit, with nothing raising an error. 3c is the first plan whose output a client reads, so its verification step is to read a narrative as the client would and check it claims no completion, states no date, and invents nothing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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|---|---|---|
| docs/superpowers | ||
| pocketbase/pb_migrations | ||
| scripts | ||
| src | ||
| tests/integration | ||
| .env.example | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| next.config.ts | ||
| package-lock.json | ||
| package.json | ||
| postcss.config.mjs | ||
| README.md | ||
| tsconfig.json | ||
| vitest.config.ts | ||
Client Board
Project tracking for client work. A developer runs their own board across several client companies; each client's manager signs in, sees only their own projects, and sets the priorities and target dates that matter to them.
Next.js 16 + PocketBase.
There is no local PocketBase
This project uses one PocketBase instance, hosted on Coolify. There is no
local server to start and no local database to keep in sync. Point
NEXT_PUBLIC_PB_URL at the hosted instance and run the app against it.
That means every developer and every test run shares one database. See "Tests touch real data" below before running the integration suite.
Setup
npm install
cp .env.example .env.local
Fill in .env.local:
| Variable | Notes |
|---|---|
NEXT_PUBLIC_PB_URL |
The Coolify PocketBase URL. Public by design — the browser connects to it directly. |
PB_SUPERUSER_EMAIL |
Server-side only. Never exposed to the browser. |
PB_SUPERUSER_PASSWORD |
Server-side only. Never commit this. |
.env.local is gitignored. .env.example is not — it is tracked, so
anything written there is published to every clone and stays in history. Put
placeholders in it, never real credentials.
Running
npm run dev
Applying the schema
npm run setup-remote
scripts/setup-remote.ts is the single source of truth for the schema. It
creates every collection and applies the API rules against the hosted instance
through the admin API. It is idempotent and non-destructive: re-running reuses
existing collections and never deletes anything.
pocketbase/pb_migrations/ holds the same schema as PocketBase migration
files. They are reference only and never execute — migrations run on
server start, and this project does not start a PocketBase server. If you
change the schema, change scripts/setup-remote.ts. Editing a migration file
does nothing at all.
Seeding demo data
npm run seed
Creates one client, one project with its default columns, an owner account, a client-manager account, and a few cards.
Tests
npm test # unit — pure logic, no network
npm run test:integration # requires npm run dev to be running
npm run test:all
Tests touch real data. The integration suite signs in against the hosted PocketBase, creates and deletes a throwaway client and project, and changes priorities on seeded cards. That is fine while the database holds demo data only. Before a real client's board lives there, stand up a second PocketBase instance for tests — otherwise a test run edits their project.
Permissions, in one paragraph
PocketBase API rules are record-level and cannot express "this user may update
priority but not column". So client managers are denied all writes at
the database, and their edits go through /api/client/* route handlers that
authenticate as a superuser and copy across only whitelisted fields. The owner
writes through /api/owner/* using their own token, because the auth cookie is
httpOnly and the browser SDK therefore has no credentials. If you find yourself
relaxing a write rule to make a form work, that form should be posting to a
route handler instead.
Specs and plans
docs/superpowers/specs/— design documentsdocs/superpowers/plans/— implementation plans