FateHP Updates

FateHP improved session resilience, safer checkout export behavior, Appwrite keepalive operations, and public analytics/report navigation.

• Added signed FateHP session fallback for serverless session recovery.
• Checkout now exports the current working .phd before clearing the session.
• Added Netlify scheduled Appwrite keepalive using a maintenance JSON config.
• Added Analytics Reports shortcut beside Records on the analytics workspace.

Cloudflare R2 and Appwrite metadata support were introduced for large temporary .phd session transfers without turning FateHP into permanent cloud storage.

• Added signed R2 upload/download support for private .phd objects.
• Added Appwrite temp_file_sessions metadata records.
• Large .phd imports can upload to R2 and process server-side.
• Small .phd imports continue to work locally in the browser.

The FateID sign-in flow, OAuth callback screens, record detail rendering, and health metric entry experience became more reliable and easier to read.

• Stabilized FateID OAuth check-in and callback messaging.
• Improved mobile-friendly medical styling for auth states.
• Rendered medical record narrative fields as Markdown in read views.
• Separated additional health metric values from unit dropdowns.

FateHP moved toward a more complete portable health workspace with dashboard cards, profile and insurance editing, and clearer local .phd workflows.

• Refined /app dashboard layout into more compact cards.
• Expanded Health Profile and Insurance data handling.
• Added medical staff contacts with add/remove workflows.
• Improved PHD workspace import/export affordances.

FateHP aligned its check-in model with FateID identity fields and prepared the health workspace for cross-app account linking.

• Focused FateHP mapping around FateID public and pass identifiers.
• Kept manual check-in available as a fallback path.
• Prepared workspace profile rows for stronger FateID linkage.
• Clarified starter .phd naming and session file expectations.

The product requirements expanded around records, insurance, notes, vitals, files, attachments, and a more comprehensive personal health archive model.

• Clarified feature requirements for portable record organization.
• Expanded support expectations for files, notes, vitals, and insurance data.
• Refined medical record entry and record list requirements.
• Documented privacy-first expectations for local-first health data.

FateHP documentation caught up with the product direction, including user safety, portable file ownership, and clearer product requirements.

• Added documentation updates for the evolving FateHP app model.
• Clarified local-first .phd file ownership language.
• Captured user-facing safety and privacy positioning.
• Aligned docs with the current application structure.

A working design and requirements baseline was captured for FateHP's protected health workspace, public pages, and portable record model.

• Defined the protected app workspace baseline.
• Outlined public page expectations for privacy, terms, FAQ, and check-in.
• Documented core design requirements for portable medical records.
• Set expectations for responsive layouts across desktop and mobile.

FateHP explored analytics foundations for personal health trends, vitals summaries, local-first reporting, and future AI-assisted review.

• Outlined predictive analytics goals and constraints.
• Defined early thinking for vitals and record-based summaries.
• Kept analytics framed as informational, not diagnostic.
• Prepared the path for later browser/hosted LLM reporting work.

The first FateHP progress notes established the local-first portable health record direction and the main application shape.

• Started documenting the FateHP app direction.
• Established the portable .phd archive as the core user-owned file.
• Captured early workspace, check-in, and record organization ideas.
• Prepared requirements for future FateID integration.