Keysat 5b0535f6df v1.1.0:7 — exercise-history popup auto-loads on scroll
The popup HAD an IntersectionObserver-based infinite scroll (since
v1.0.0:6 alongside the main workout-history page), but the observer
was unreliable inside an `absolute`-positioned scroll container with
a small 60px rootMargin. It often didn't fire at all — leaving the
user with a popup that scrolled internally but never fetched more
data even when hundreds of history entries existed server-side.

Fix: replace IntersectionObserver with a plain `scroll` event
listener on the popup. Fires whenever the user scrolls within 300px
of the bottom (matching WorkoutsList's lookahead on the main page).
Also runs once on mount in case the first page doesn't fill the
popup.

Bottom status row now shows "Loading more..." / "Scroll to load
more" / "End of history" so the user has feedback on state.

No schema, no API, no data.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-13 09:35:53 -05:00

Proof of Work

Self-hosted multi-user workout planner and logger. Plan training cycles, log daily workouts, search your history, and curate a shared exercise library across everyone on the instance. Distributed as a StartOS 0.4 sideload package.

Repo layout

proof-of-work/    Next.js app (TypeScript, Prisma + SQLite, Tailwind, PWA)
start9/0.4/       StartOS 0.4 package wrapper (manifest, Dockerfile,
                  entrypoint, version graph, change-credentials action)

Everything else is generated at build time.

Local development

cd proof-of-work
npm install
npx prisma generate       # important after schema changes
npx prisma db push        # create the dev DB at prisma/data/app.db
npm run db:seed           # ONLY seeds the InstanceSettings singleton — no admin
npm run dev               # http://localhost:3000

For local dev you'll need to create an admin manually since the StartOS action isn't available — easiest is npx tsx a one-off script, or just open Prisma Studio (npm run db:studio) and add a User row with isAdmin: true + a bcrypt hash you generate with node -e 'require("bcrypt").hash("yourpassword", 10).then(console.log)'.

Multi-user

Fresh installs ship with no admin user on purpose — the operator must run the StartOS Action Set admin credentials (Services → Proof of Work → Actions) before anyone can log in. This eliminates the default-credentials footgun.

Once the admin exists, they can open sign-ups for additional users:

  • In-app: log in as admin -> Settings -> Instance Settings -> Allow new sign-ups.
  • StartOS: Services -> Proof of Work -> Actions -> Set new signups.

Both write to the same InstanceSettings row; either path works.

When sign-ups are open, anyone reaching the URL can create an account at /auth/signup. New users start with no admin privileges and are automatically seeded the full curated exercise library.

Building the StartOS package

See start9/0.4/DEPLOY_040.md for the full deployment / cutover guide. Short version:

cd start9/0.4
npm ci
make clean
make x86                  # produces proof-of-work_x86_64.s9pk
make install              # sideload to the host in ~/.startos/config.yaml

Curated exercise library

proof-of-work/prisma/exercises.seed.json is the canonical library shipped to every install. It seeds fresh installs (via prisma/seed.ts) and is re-applied on every boot to existing installs (via docker_entrypoint.sh + ensureExerciseLibrary.cjs) so updates flow to all users on package upgrade.

Refresh the JSON from the maintainer's live host:

./start9/0.4/refresh_seed.sh <ssh-target>     # pull a fresh /data snapshot
cd proof-of-work && npm run sync-library      # extract Exercise table -> JSON
git diff prisma/exercises.seed.json

The system is additive only — removing an exercise from the JSON does not delete it from existing installs (users may have logged sets against it). Users' own custom exercises (isCustom = true) are never touched.

Privacy

start9/0.4/seed/data/app.db is your live /data snapshot. It contains real workout history and a bcrypt'd password hash. The top-level .gitignore keeps it out of git; do NOT commit it to any public repo.

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