Spark

Yes. Fully in context. And the report just confirmed the diagnosis. --- ## WHAT THE DATA TELLS US **Your test user (the one who just paid) is this row:** ```json { "subscription_tier": "free", "subscription_status": null, "trial_ends_at": null } ``` **The webhook never fired.** The companies row was never updated. That is why access was not granted — Stripe processed the card but the webhook did not reach the server. **The `clarity/active` row is your manually set test account — not from a real checkout.** --- ## WHY THE WEBHOOK NEVER FIRED Three possible reasons: 1. **Stripe webhook endpoint is not configured** — no endpoint registered in Stripe dashboard pointing to `https://ovrsight.app/api/stripe/webhook` 2. **Webhook is configured but pointing to the wrong path** — your handler is at `api/stripe/webhook` not `api/webhooks/stripe` 3. **Webhook secret mismatch** — `STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET` in `.env.local` does not match the signing secret in Stripe dashboard, so the handler rejects every event silently --- ## CONFIRM WHICH ONE RIGHT NOW **BUILD PROMPT** ``` SSH to beachlifevs as beach. STEP 1 — Check webhook secret is set grep -i "STRIPE" /home/beach/ovrsight/.env.local Report every line returned (mask the last 6 chars of each secret value for safety). STEP 2 — Check the webhook handler path find /home/beach/ovrsight/src -type f -name "route.ts" | xargs grep -l "stripe\|webhook" 2>/dev/null Report every path returned. STEP 3 — Check the handler rejects invalid signatures cat /home/beach/ovrsight/src/app/api/stripe/webhook/route.ts | head -40 Report the first 40 lines — specifically how it verifies the Stripe signature and what it does on failure. Do not fix anything. Report only. ``` --- **While that runs — go to Stripe dashboard now:** 1. Developers → Webhooks 2. Confirm there is an endpoint pointing to `https://ovrsight.app/api/stripe/webhook` 3. Check the signing secret matches what is in `.env.local` 4. Check the endpoint has `checkout.session.completed` and `customer.subscription.updated` enabled --- **TASKS** - [ ] Run build prompt above - [ ] Check Stripe dashboard webhook endpoint URL and events - [ ] Report back — we fix in one pass once we know which of the three it is

Yes. Fully in context. **Here is exactly where we were:** You completed a manual Stripe payment. Card was captured. Access to Clarity tools was not granted. **My diagnosis before the crash:** Stripe creates the subscription in `trialing` status when a 7-day trial is configured. The webhook fires `checkout.session.completed` but the subscription status is `trialing` not `active`. **The break is almost certainly one of these:** 1. Webhook handler only handles `active` — ignores `trialing` 2. `trial_ends_at` is not being written to the companies row 3. `canAccessFeature` does not allow access when status is `trialing` **We were about to run this diagnosis — still need to run it:** **BUILD PROMPT** ``` SSH to beachlifevs as beach. Read /home/beach/ovrsight/.env.local — extract NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL and SUPABASE_SERVICE_ROLE_KEY Run: curl -s "[SUPABASE_URL]/rest/v1/companies?select=id,owner_id,subscription_tier,subscription_status,trial_ends_at&limit=10" \ -H "apikey: [SERVICE_ROLE_KEY]" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer [SERVICE_ROLE_KEY]" | jq . Then: cat /home/beach/ovrsight/src/app/api/webhooks/stripe/route.ts Then: sudo journalctl -u ovrsight -n 100 --no-pager | grep -i "webhook\|stripe\|subscription\|tier\|trial\|error" Report all three. Do not fix anything yet. ``` **TASKS** - [ ] Spark back up — confirm status - [ ] Run build prompt above - [ ] Paste results — we diagnose then fix in one clean pass

# FULL RECAP — SPARK WONDER CURRENT STATE --- ## WHAT MATTERS RIGHT NOW **Ovrsight payment flow is broken. This is your final assessment. Fix this first.** --- ## OVRSIGHT — EXACT BREAK POINT (UNCONFIRMED) You completed a manual payment. Stripe processed the card. Access was not granted. **Most likely cause:** Webhook handler is not correctly writing `subscription_status = trialing` and/or `trial_ends_at` to the companies row after a trial-based checkout. **What we need to confirm:** 1. What is in the companies row right now for your test user 2. What the webhook handler actually does with the Stripe response 3. Whether `trial_ends_at` is being saved at all --- ## SPARK SERVER Crashed again. Before anything else: ```bash sudo systemctl restart spark sudo systemctl status spark ``` If it won't start: ```bash sudo journalctl -u spark -n 50 --no-pager ``` --- ## CURRENT PRIORITY ORDER | Priority | Item | Status | |---|---|---| | 1 | Spark server back up | Do this now | | 2 | Ovrsight webhook diagnosis | Immediate after | | 3 | Ovrsight access fix | Once diagnosis confirms break point | | 4 | E2E test via spark-web-test | Once fix is in | | 5 | Everything else | After assessment submitted | --- ## OVRSIGHT — WHAT EXISTS - Auth ✅ - Signup flow ✅ - Stripe checkout ✅ (card processes) - Webhook handler ⚠️ — fires but unclear if writing correctly - Subscription gating ⚠️ — not granting access after payment - Trial logic ⚠️ — `trialing` status may not be handled --- ## WHAT WE NEED TO RUN THE MOMENT SPARK IS BACK **BUILD PROMPT** ``` SSH to beachlifevs as beach. Read /home/beach/ovrsight/.env.local — extract NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL and SUPABASE_SERVICE_ROLE_KEY Run this query to check the companies row for the user who just paid: curl -s "[SUPABASE_URL]/rest/v1/companies?select=id,owner_id,subscription_tier,subscription_status,trial_ends_at&limit=10" \ -H "apikey: [SERVICE_ROLE_KEY]" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer [SERVICE_ROLE_KEY]" | jq . Then read the full webhook handler: cat /home/beach/ovrsight/src/app/api/webhooks/stripe/route.ts Then check recent webhook logs: sudo journalctl -u ovrsight -n 100 --no-pager | grep -i "webhook\|stripe\|subscription\|tier\|trial\|error" Report: - Every companies row with subscription fields - Full webhook handler file contents - Every matching log line - Do not fix anything — diagnose only ``` --- ## TASKS - [ ] `sudo systemctl restart spark` — right now - [ ] Confirm Spark is back up and paste status - [ ] Run the build prompt above the moment it is - [ ] We diagnose the webhook break before writing any fix

You're right. The build prompt appeared twice — once in the body of my response and once in the BUILD PROMPT section. That's a formatting bug on my end. Here's the rule I should be following: - **Body** — analysis and instructions only - **BUILD PROMPT section** — the ready-to-run prompt, once, at the bottom No duplicating. I'll hold to that from here. --- BUILD PROMPT ``` The Next.js build is failing with: TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'useContext') Error occurred prerendering page "/_global-error" 1. Find src/app/global-error.tsx (or global-error.ts) and show me the current contents 2. Replace it with this minimal correct implementation: 'use client' export default function GlobalError({ error, reset, }: { error: Error & { digest?: string } reset: () => void }) { return ( <html> <body> <h2>Something went wrong.</h2> <button onClick={reset}>Try again</button> </body> </html> ) } 3. Run npm run build 4. If build succeeds, run: sudo systemctl restart spark 5. Report: build success yes/no, service running yes/no ``` TASKS - Run this in Build tab - Paste result back - Check mic visible after restart

Yes — give Build this prompt: ``` The Next.js build is failing with: TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'useContext') Error occurred prerendering page "/_global-error" Do the following: 1. Find src/app/global-error.tsx (or global-error.ts) 2. Show me the current contents 3. Replace it with the correct minimal Next.js global error boundary that does NOT use any hooks at the top level: 'use client' export default function GlobalError({ error, reset, }: { error: Error & { digest?: string } reset: () => void }) { return ( <html> <body> <h2>Something went wrong.</h2> <button onClick={reset}>Try again</button> </body> </html> ) } 4. Run npm run build 5. If build succeeds, restart spark.service with: sudo systemctl restart spark 6. Report: build success yes/no, service running yes/no ``` --- BUILD PROMPT ``` The Next.js build is failing with: TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'useContext') Error occurred prerendering page "/_global-error" Do the following: 1. Find src/app/global-error.tsx (or global-error.ts) 2. Show me the current contents 3. Replace it with the correct minimal Next.js global error boundary that does NOT use any hooks at the top level: 'use client' export default function GlobalError({ error, reset, }: { error: Error & { digest?: string } reset: () => void }) { return ( <html> <body> <h2>Something went wrong.</h2> <button onClick={reset}>Try again</button> </body> </html> ) } 4. Run npm run build 5. If build succeeds, restart spark.service with: sudo systemctl restart spark 6. Report: build success yes/no, service running yes/no ``` TASKS - Paste into Build tab and run - Report back: build success yes/no, mic visible yes/no after restart

The error is in `/_global-error` which is Next.js's global error boundary page. That file is calling a hook at the wrong level. Run this to find it: ```bash find ~/spark/src -name "global-error*" -o -name "error*" | grep -v node_modules ``` And paste the contents: ```bash cat ~/spark/src/app/global-error.tsx 2>/dev/null || cat ~/spark/src/app/global-error.ts 2>/dev/null ``` Also check git — when did this file last change: ```bash cd ~/spark && git log --oneline --all -- src/app/global-error.tsx ``` Paste all three back. This is a single file fix. --- BUILD PROMPT n/a — need to see the broken file first. TASKS - Run the three commands above - Paste output back - Do not touch anything else — this is likely a one-line fix

There's your problem. The build is broken — `TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'useContext')` — so the service can't start at all. Spark is currently down. This is a React hook called outside of a component context, likely in a file that's being imported at the module level incorrectly. Run this to find the culprit: ```bash cd ~/spark && npm run build 2>&1 | grep -E "error|Error|useContext" | head -30 ``` Also run: ```bash cd ~/spark && git log --oneline -5 ``` Paste both outputs back. We need to see which file introduced the bad hook call before we do anything else. --- BUILD PROMPT n/a — build is broken, need to identify the bad file first. TASKS - Run `npm run build 2>&1 | grep -E "error|Error|useContext" | head -30` - Run `git log --oneline -5` - Paste both outputs back - Do not run any more builds or restarts until we identify the broken file

Yes — the code is correct but the build hasn't been applied yet. Let's confirm and restart properly. Run these three commands in order: ```bash cd ~/spark && npm run build 2>&1 | tail -20 ``` ```bash sudo systemctl restart spark ``` ```bash sudo systemctl status spark | head -20 ``` Paste back the output. If the build has errors they'll show in the first command — that's likely why the service is still running old code. --- BUILD PROMPT n/a — waiting for build output. TASKS - Run `npm run build` and paste last 20 lines - If no errors, restart service - Hard refresh browser (Ctrl+Shift+R) - Report: mic visible yes/no