Gap 1 — click and served share one label: trackDownload now takes a
stage ("click" | "served") carried on a new VisitorAnalytics.stage
column; the Nook door and the tRPC proxy record clicks, the DMG file
route records served. summariseDownloads() and the /analytics downloads
block are untouched — the stage is a separate column, so the path
grouping cannot change.
Gap 2 — checkout start records nothing: the checkout route records a
created Stripe session through the shared trackRequest writer (same
referrer, campaign, country dimensions as every door) under its own
path, and STAGES.checkout reads it instead of the /checkout page proxy.
Gap 3 — loopback addresses, no host dimension: every writer now
resolves the client address through resolveClientIp, which trusts
x-forwarded-for only when the direct peer is the loopback production
proxy (trust boundary stated in request-client.ts), and records the
host on each row through the same site-context extractor routing uses.
stage and host reach the table through VISITOR_ANALYTICS_ADDED_COLUMNS;
the weekly job applies the same bootstrap before reading so it renders
seven stages against a database no deploy has migrated yet.
The weekly read splits downloadClick/dmgServed, scopes visits to
nook.freno.me, and computes its caveats from the window: pre-instrumentation
rows are stated and excluded, and the loopback warning now fires only
when rows recorded since the instrumentation still carry it.
`marketing/metrics/weekly.md` has been a placeholder since the marketing tree
landed — it promised a funnel and the one thing that moved, and nothing
produced it. This adds the producer: one command reads the live databases and
rewrites the file.
`scripts/weekly-metrics.ts` writes `marketing/metrics/weekly.md` from
`VisitorAnalytics` (visits, downloads, campaigns) and the-nook's `trials`,
`licenses`, `activations` (the paid funnel). It needs four env vars —
TURSO_DB_URL/TOKEN and NOOK_DB_URL/TOKEN — and imports no server env, so the
job runs from a checkout that has no Stripe or Apple secrets.
`src/server/weekly-metrics.ts` holds the queries and the renderer, taking both
connections as arguments; the tests run them against an in-memory SQLite shaped
like production, the same way the backfill suite does.
The campaign breakdown groups exactly as `getAnalyticsSummary.topCampaigns`
does (top 10, untagged excluded), so the weekly read and /analytics cannot
drift into different label sets.
The first real report says more about the instrumentation than about demand,
and the renderer computes that rather than asserting it:
- every addressed row the table has ever held (12,035 of 12,048) is loopback,
so "unique visitors" is one host and per-channel reach cannot be read;
- the landing door and the file route both write `/api/downloads/thenook`, so
"download click" and "DMG served" are one label — one served click writes two
rows, a failed click one, a Sparkle update one;
- `POST /api/the-nook/checkout` records nothing, so checkout start is only a
page-view proxy;
- `VisitorAnalytics` has no host dimension, so the Nook's `/` is freno.me's `/`.
Those three gaps are reported beside the numbers, not papered over. Week 0
(2026-10-22 → 2026-10-29): visit 61, download 156, trial 2, checkout 0,
purchase 0, activation 0 — and the one thing that moved is the download stage,
0 → 156, because the label was introduced that week.
Tests: `bun test src/server/weekly-metrics.test.ts` — 12 pass, 0 fail. The full
suite's 15 failures are pre-existing: this checkout's .env lacks
NOOK_LICENSE_PRIVATE_KEY, NOOK_STRIPE_SK/WEBHOOK/PRICE and LINEAGE_JWT_SECRET,
and every failure is that env validation.
Scripts/ is gitignored, so `scripts/weekly-metrics.ts` was added with `-f`, the
way the existing tracked scripts are.
FRE-202
The analytics page could not answer "how many downloads, of which
product". Three of the four download doors recorded nothing: the tRPC
click proxy only left the generic request row, whose path is the raw URL
with the asset buried in `?batch=1&input={"asset_name":...}`, and the S3
file route that serves Sparkle updates and the Nook app logged nothing
at all. The one door that did log (the Nook redirect) kept a private copy
of the logVisit/enrich/flush sequence, under its own path.
All doors now go through trackDownload, which writes one row per event
under /api/downloads/<asset> and flushes it inside the request — a click
is low-volume and serverless is not guaranteed to run the 30s batch
timer after the response. The file route maps its prefix allowlist to
asset keys, so a version bump stays one asset rather than one per
release. getAnalyticsSummary groups those rows into a downloads block and
the freno.me panel renders it under the overview cards.
History is recovered to the degree it exists: the Nook door's rows and
the tRPC clicks still carry enough to derive from (asset name in the URL).
scripts/backfill-downloads.ts inserts those derived rows with a
`backfill-<source id>` primary key and INSERT OR IGNORE, leaving the
originals untouched, so re-running is a no-op. Run against the live table
it added 66 rows: gaze 42, thenook 19, inputhalo 4, lineage 1.
Tests: new backfill suite (derivation, visitor detail carried over,
idempotency, empty history) and summariseDownloads cases; the Nook route
test now pins the canonical path, and the NOOK-337 allowlist audit reads
the map keys instead of quoted strings. Red-checked by stubbing the
downloads block back to zeros — the summary case fails, then passes.
Full suite matches master.
Co-Authored-By: nw-flash <noreply@nw-flash.local>
MISC-48
The release pipeline had no in-repo path to put a corrected appcast
back on S3 (the backfill of 0.6.0/0.6.2 notes needed one). Reads the
same bucket env the appcast route does; refuses to upload unless every
expected release item is present.
Tests: used for the production backfill; endpoint re-verified after.
- Add Subdomain Routing section to AGENTS.md with route placement, site context,
API routing, and auth boundary guidance for future tasks
- Add scripts/verify-subdomains.sh for post-deployment verification of DNS, HTTPS,
appcast regression, and SSL certificates
