- ShareCollectionModal: the owner manages a list's members and invites users
(available-users picker → invite, cancel pending); a member can leave a shared
list. The incoming accept/decline surface stays in the lists rail. A Share
button is added to the collections header for owners (and members, to reach
Leave).
- CollectionsWidget: a dashboard glass card after the currency widget showing the
saved count and the most recent saved places, double-gated by the admin addon
and a new per-user appearance flag.
- Appearance: a 'collections' dashboard-widget flag (desktop + mobile defaults)
wired into the appearance settings, surviving normalize.
- Sharing + settings strings across all 22 locales (parity strict passes).
Adds the client side of the Collections addon:
- A distinct /collections page (Atlas pattern, page/hook split) gated behind the
addon: a multi-list rail, a Grid (default) / List / Map view switch, the
idea/want/visited status with a one-tap badge, search and status filters, and
considered empty states. Store + hook + model + websocket wiring; the place
detail reuses the trip place inspector via a mode guard.
- Entry points: a "Save to Collection" button next to Open-in-Google-Maps in the
place inspector (and the two sidebar context menus), a "Copy to trip" modal,
and a desktop-only two-column add-place picker (mobile keeps the single-column
form).
- The collection namespace and the new keys across all 22 locales.
Adds the Collections addon backend: a server-wide-per-user library of saved
places, independent of any trip, with multiple named lists, an idea/want/visited
status, and Vacay-style fusion invitations to share a list with other users.
- Data: collection / collection_members / collection_places / collection_place_tags
tables (+ migration and baseline schema). Saved places carry the owner plus a
nullable saved_by so a member deleting their account can't drop shared content.
- Service: list + place CRUD with owner-or-accepted-member visibility, dedup,
status, save-from-trip and copy-to-trip (reusing the trip copy column list),
and the full fusion-invitation state machine mirrored from vacay (send / accept
/ decline / cancel / leave) with a websocket broadcast and an invite
notification. Deleting a list snapshots its members and notifies them.
- NestJS module + addon guard (404 before auth), registered in the app module.
- Widens the place photo cache reference check to count collection places so the
nightly sweep no longer evicts photos a saved place still uses.
- collection_invite notification wired across all 22 locales.
The MapLibre/Mapbox hover showed an anchored popup with a large photo
thumbnail, completely unlike the Leaflet map's slim, cursor-following
name/category/address card. Drop the anchored photo popup for places and
render the same cursor-following overlay the Leaflet map uses (no photo,
matching fonts/padding/shadow), so the two maps hover identically.
MapLibre/Mapbox showed every place as its own rich HTML marker with no
grouping when zoomed out, unlike the Leaflet map. Feed the place points
through a clustered GeoJSON source: clustered points render as a dark
count bubble (click to zoom in and expand) while the rich HTML photo
markers are only drawn for the points the source reports as unclustered.
Always on, matching the Leaflet MarkerClusterGroup.
Rework the private-packing flag into a full sharing model. Every item is now
Common (the group pool — where all existing items live, so nothing breaks),
Personal (private to its owner) or Shared with specific people (it shows up on
those travelers' own lists, marked "by <bringer>"). is_private discriminates
restricted from common; a new packing_item_recipients table holds who a shared
item covers, and packing_item_contributors records "I can bring that too"
pledges on Common items.
The panel gains a Gemeinsam / Meine Liste view switch, each item a sharing
control (owner sets the tier + the people it covers), and Common items can be
co-brought or cloned onto your personal list. Visibility is enforced server-side
in listItems and the WebSocket broadcasts are scoped to exactly who can see an
item across every tier transition. All 22 locales stay in parity.
Add "guest" trip participants — people without a Trek account who can still be
assigned to costs, packing, to-dos and day-plan activities. A guest is a
credential-less users row (is_guest=1) joined into trip_members, so it is
assignable everywhere a real member is, with the cost-splitting, settlement,
packing and assignment paths working unchanged.
Guests are firewalled from everything account-related: they can never sign in
(password, OIDC and reset lookups skip them), never appear in the global user
directory, the member-add picker or admin user management, are never resolved as
notification recipients, can't be invited to another trip, and can't be made
owner. The trip owner manages guests from the share dialog in a dedicated,
clearly-labelled section (add / rename / remove), and guests carry a "Guest"
badge wherever members are picked. All 22 locales stay in parity.
The onDragOver guard `drag.isDragging || true` is a constant condition (eslint
no-constant-condition). The handler is already gated by canDrag, so run the
drag-over logic directly, matching the to-do row.
Add POST /api/trips/:id/transfer so the owner can hand a trip to one of its
existing members. The swap runs in a transaction: the new owner takes
trips.user_id and the former owner is kept on as a regular member, so nobody
loses access. The endpoint is owner-only, writes a trip.transfer_ownership
audit entry and broadcasts the refreshed trip. The members modal gains a
"Make owner" action, shown only to the current owner.
Add drag-to-reorder to the packing and to-do lists, mirroring the budget
panel's native HTML5 drag pattern. A drag within a filtered/grouped view is
mapped back onto the global order so untouched items keep their place, and the
order persists optimistically via the existing reorder endpoints.
Packing items can now be marked private (#858): a private item is visible only
to its owner. createItem/bulkImport stamp the owner, listItems filters by the
viewer, and the WebSocket broadcasts are scoped to the owner so a private item
never reaches another member's screen — including the public/private toggle
transitions. Owners get a lock toggle and a private indicator on their items.
Markdown (.md/.markdown) is now an allowed upload type and opens in a rendered preview in the file manager instead of just downloading. Reuses the existing react-markdown stack with rehype-sanitize (these are untrusted uploads, so output is sanitized) and detects markdown by extension first since browsers send unreliable MIME for .md.
Bookings get a first-class url column (migration) instead of users pasting links into notes. It's editable in the booking modal and rendered as a clickable link on the reservation card. The reservation request schemas are open passthroughs, so only the entity schema + service SQL enumerate it.
The gallery upload input now accepts image/*,video/* — update the two JourneyDetailPage selectors that matched the old value. The files/journey e2e suites mock fileService and were missing the new MAX_VIDEO_SIZE / isVideoExtension / isVideoMime exports, which broke module load.
Security: the gallery-video poster is now always stored as .jpg instead of the client-supplied extension, so a poster declared image/* but named x.html / x.js can't be written with that extension and served inline same-origin; local gallery files are also served with X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff.
Robustness: rejected/unauthorised uploads no longer orphan their bytes on disk (the gallery-video and file-manager handlers unlink before throwing); the file-manager per-type size cap is keyed on the extension like the filter, so a real video labelled application/octet-stream isn't wrongly rejected. UX: the file-manager thumbnail strip shows a play placeholder for video instead of a broken image; shared (public) journeys now return media_type and play videos with a play badge; and a poster-less video shows a neutral tile instead of a broken thumbnail.
The file manager (which already attaches files to a place/activity) now accepts video uploads up to the larger video cap — other types stay at the document limit — and the lightbox plays them with the Plyr player over the plain same-origin download URL, so cookie auth and HTTP Range both work. Videos are excluded from the offline blob prefetch so one clip can't evict a trip's documents.
Immich timeline and album listings no longer filter out videos; each asset now carries its media type, which the provider picker forwards when linking. A linked video streams through Immich's transcoded /video/playback endpoint, and the asset proxy forwards the viewer's Range header (and passes 206/Content-Range back) so the player can seek. Synology video stays excluded until its stream API is verified.
Adds media_type/media_types to the provider-photos request contract.
Swaps the bare <video> element for a Plyr-wrapped player so playback controls match a consistent, cleaner skin. The instance is created per source and destroyed on unmount, so the lightbox stops playback when you navigate away.
Picking a video in the journey gallery now captures a poster frame + duration in the browser and uploads the raw clip; the grid shows the poster with a play badge and the lightbox plays it with a native video player (HTTP Range seeking). Images keep their existing HEIC-normalised path. No server-side transcoding.
Server media_type work was committed separately.
trek_photos gains a media_type column (migration) so the registry can hold video as well as images. A new POST :id/gallery/video endpoint accepts a video plus a client-captured poster (500 MB cap, video MIME/extension allowlist), stores the poster as the thumbnail, and the photo stream serves the poster for the thumbnail kind and the raw file (HTTP Range) for the original — without running the image thumbnailer on video bytes.
The Offline tab gains a force-offline switch, a prepare-for-offline download with progress, per-trip and map-tile storage toggles, and a conflict resolver with a default strategy. The floating status pill now reflects forced-offline and unresolved conflicts.
A force-offline override routes every read to the cache and every write to the queue; preparing for offline downloads trip data, documents and map tiles up front and waits for them to finish. Map tiles and individual trips can be left out of the cache. Queued edits carry the version they were based on so the queue can surface server conflicts for a keep-mine / keep-theirs decision; chained offline edits to one entity no longer conflict with each other, and evicting a trip preserves its unsynced writes.
Selecting a day already fits the map to that day's destinations; this also
folds the route polyline into the bounds. BoundsController fits the
destinations immediately, then re-fits once — when the day's route finishes
computing asynchronously — to destinations + the full route, so a route that
bulges past its stops (a detour or ferry) stays in view. One-shot per day
selection, so later route-profile toggles don't re-zoom.
Closes the UI half of #1168: in the Places selection mode, a new tag button
before delete opens a category picker that applies one category (or "No
category") to every selected place in a single request. Adds a REST
/places/bulk-update endpoint reusing updatePlacesMany, an offline-aware repo +
store action that patches both the place pool and the day-assignment
projections, undo grouped by each place's prior category, and the i18n keys
across all locales.
Trip dates only showed month + day, so trips from other years were ambiguous
(#1323). Dashboard cards and the boarding-pass hero now include the year, and
so does the shared formatDate (planner day headers etc.) — but only when it
isn't the current year, so this year's trips stay compact. Order and
punctuation follow the locale (EN "Sep 10, 2026", DE "10. Sep 2026").
- Resolve feed URLs against the request host when APP_URL is unset, so the
webcal:// / Add-to-Google links work on a default install (not just behind a
configured reverse proxy).
- Give the public link a real off switch: POST enables, PUT rotates, DELETE
clears the token (feed_token = NULL). The subscribe dialog no longer mints a
token just from being opened — the user opts in explicitly.
- Fold ICS content lines at 75 octets (UTF-8 safe) in exportICS, so download
and feed both stay RFC 5545-compliant for long/non-ASCII summaries.
- Extract VEVENTs by structural line scan instead of a lazy END:VEVENT regex
that user text could truncate.
- URL-encode the Google Calendar cid; mirror feed_token into schema.ts.
- Collapse the duplicated all-trips modal into the shared IcsSubscribeModal.
Adds TripIt-style live calendar subscriptions alongside the existing one-time
.ics download. A trip (or all of a user's trips) exposes a secret, revocable
feed URL that Google/Apple/Outlook poll to stay in sync.
- Public read endpoints GET /api/feed/trip/:token.ics and /api/feed/user/:token.ics
(no auth — the secret token is the credential), reusing the existing exportICS()
generator and adding REFRESH-INTERVAL / X-PUBLISHED-TTL hints.
- JWT-guarded token endpoints to generate (lazy, idempotent) and regenerate/revoke
per-trip and per-user feed tokens; tokens stored in nullable feed_token columns.
- All-trips feed excludes archived trips and trips ended >90 days ago.
- UI: ICS toolbar button becomes a Download/Subscribe menu; modal offers one-click
"Add to Google Calendar" (render?cid=webcal://) and a webcal:// link for
Apple/Outlook, plus copy-link fallbacks. All-trips feed reachable from dashboard.
- Feed base URL read from the existing APP_URL env var.
Purely additive: new endpoints + two nullable columns, no breaking changes.
Tests: server/tests/e2e/feeds.e2e.test.ts covers lazy token generate + idempotency,
regenerate-invalidates-old, 401/404 auth+access, public feed content-type + hint
injection, unknown-token 404, and the archived/>90-day all-trips exclusion.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add per-payer and per-member custom split amounts with Equally, Custom and
Ticket split modes on top of the existing equal split, keep legacy "paid by"
expenses working, and document the modes in the Budget Tracking wiki page.
When the server issues a Secure session cookie but the request arrived over
plain HTTP (the common LAN install over http://ip:3000), the browser drops
the cookie and the next request dead-ends on a bare "Access token required" —
the top source of avoidable install issues. The login response now flags this
exact case and the login page shows a localized box explaining the fix (use
HTTPS, or set COOKIE_SECURE=false) with a link to the Troubleshooting guide.
It only triggers in the real failure case, never for correct HTTPS setups.
Add a Help section (profile menu, /help) that renders the GitHub wiki inside
TREK. /api/help fetches the wiki markdown — the nav from _Sidebar.md, pages,
and proxied images — from GitHub and caches it (1h TTL, serves stale on
outage), so it auto-syncs on wiki edits with no redeploy and the client never
calls GitHub directly. The page is styled to match TREK with a section
sidebar, search and react-markdown; wiki [[links]] are rewritten to in-app
routes and HTML-comment placeholders are stripped. Page state lives in a
useHelp() hook per the page pattern. Adds nav.help and a help namespace
across all locales.
The admin sidebar had 11 flat tabs. PageSidebar now supports optional group headings (backward-compatible; the Settings sidebar stays flat), and the admin tabs are grouped into Users, Configuration, Integrations and Maintenance. Group labels added across all locales.
The Display tab became a catch-all once theming moved to its own Appearance tab, and its 'Display' label no longer fit. It is now 'General' (Allgemein) and split into 'Language & region' and 'Travel & map' sections. Tab labels and the new section titles are added across all locales.
Transparency-off, density and per-size typography are best-effort while the token migration is ongoing, so the section carries an Experimental badge. Adds the i18n key across all locales.
The four size-class sliders (Large/Medium/Normal/Small) are now always visible instead of behind a disclosure, each with a live sample rendered at that size and an example of what it affects (e.g. Normal = place names/descriptions, Small = addresses/labels).
The text-size control now adjusts each size class (Large / Medium / Normal / Small) independently as well as all-at-once. Inline px sizes are mapped to a class by their value, so the per-class sliders reach real content; each class variable = global factor x its per-class factor (no double-scaling with the root font-size that handles rem text). The settings UI gains a live preview that resizes as you drag, and the four size sliders sit behind a clear toggle.
Add the new appearance settings keys (widget group titles, sidebar/density hints) to every locale so the strict key-parity check passes, and update the single-emoji chat test to expect the now-scalable calc() font size.
Dashboard widget settings are grouped by where they sit on the dashboard (below the hero / right sidebar / bottom of page); the right-sidebar master toggle now nests its individual widgets and greys them out when the sidebar is off, instead of a confusing flat list mixing the master with its children. Density gains an explanatory hint plus a real compact spacing effect. Transparency-off also solidifies the Atlas glass panels and tooltip, Leaflet zoom controls and GL popups — class-based surfaces via CSS, the Atlas inline panels via a noTransparency flag.
The global text-size control only set the root font-size, which scales rem-based text (navbar, menus) but not the dense inline px sizes used across the trip planner, budget, journey and panels — so place titles and addresses stayed fixed. applyAppearance now also exposes the factor as --fs-scale-text, and a codemod wraps inline numeric fontSize in calc(<px> * var(--fs-scale-text, 1)) across components and pages (map popups and PDF excluded). Sizes are byte-identical at 100%; the control now visibly resizes the actual content.
A theme:lint script (modeled on i18n:parity) flags new inline color/fontSize literals and arbitrary-hex Tailwind classes that bypass the design tokens, so future code stays themeable. Map/PDF surfaces are exempt. The token taxonomy and the six theming rules are documented in src/theme/README.md.
Dashboard widgets (currency, timezones, upcoming reservations, atlas and the stat tiles) can be shown or hidden independently on desktop and mobile from the appearance settings. The stat grid spreads its visible tiles to full width, and disabling the right sidebar collapses the layout to a single centered column.
New Appearance tab with color mode (moved out of Display), color-scheme swatches, a custom accent picker with a live WCAG contrast hint, transparency and reduce-motion toggles, density, a global text-size slider with advanced per-tier controls, and per-device dashboard widget toggles. Edits preview live and commit on a short debounce. i18n keys added across all locales, translated for German.
applyAppearance is the single writer of styling to the DOM (the .dark class plus data-scheme/-no-transparency/-density/-reduce-motion and the custom-accent/type-scale CSS vars). An external pre-paint /theme-boot.js replays a cached snapshot before first paint and complies with the production CSP (script-src 'self'), fixing the long-standing theme FOUC. Adds seven color schemes (incl. a true high-contrast that raises neutral contrast), a custom accent with auto-derived legible text, an extended token layer (accent variants, status/shadow/overlay/inverse), a scheme-gated legacy accent bridge, and a transparency-off layer. The default scheme sets no attributes, so existing users are unaffected.
Shared AppearanceConfig (color scheme, accent, transparency, per-tier type scale, density, reduce-motion and per-device dashboard widgets) stored as one JSON blob under the existing settings key. normalizeAppearance never throws, so a malformed/partial/future blob degrades to the neutral default and can never reach the DOM. No DB migration; the default reproduces today's look exactly.
The AI-parsing base URL and model inputs had no autoComplete, so a
browser password manager could drop the saved login email into the
base URL field. In the admin addon config onBlur then fired a model
lookup against e.g. "admin@trek.local", which the server rejected
with 400. Mark the base URL and model inputs as type=url /
autoComplete=off in both the admin addon config and the per-user
connection section.
Previously a selected Unsplash photo was stored as a remote
images.unsplash.com hot-link, so covers broke offline and on link
rot. The trip PUT handler now fetches the picked image through the
SSRF guard and saves it under uploads/covers, rewriting cover_image
to the local path (502 if the download fails). Also debounces the
cover search so a slow earlier request can no longer overwrite newer
results, drops a dead userId parameter, and reverts an unrelated
vite proxy change.
Maurice