Porygon lays the resume out as a ruled form after the Japanese résumé
form (rirekisho). The header is a block of bordered field cells framed
in the accent color with the photo in a cell of its own, and every
section is a table with a solid title bar over one ruled cell per
entry. Touching cells share one tinted rule.
Smeargle sets the resume like a magazine feature: the headline as an
uppercase kicker over a display name, the summary as an italic
standfirst, and italic section headings at the user's heading size.
Both are one-column and ATS-safe. Register them in the schema, renderer,
semantic manifests and gallery, add gallery and docs previews, extract
the new descriptions, regenerate the API spec, and list them wherever
the docs enumerate templates.
Keep manual preparation available without provider credentials.
Share bounded search and reading across Applications and the assistant
with one selected Firecrawl, Tavily, or Exa connection.
Backfill encrypted Firecrawl credentials without decrypting or removing
legacy rows. Add nullable posting-source metadata to applications.
Fix authentication recovery, account imports, application tracking, resume
editing and exports, sharing, API contracts, provider selection, and private
local attachments. Preserve authored content during PDF pagination.
Update guides, generated OpenAPI output, and translation catalogs to match
verified behavior and documented constraints.
Validation: 1,019 tests passed; 12 database/OAuth integration tests skipped.
Ten affected package typechecks, production build, Biome, and package
boundaries passed.
Replace the Type presets with five traditional resume faces: EB Garamond,
Tinos, Source Serif 4 with Source Sans 3, Carlito and Lato. Presets now set
body text in Regular and Bold (400/700), which every one of them ships.
Add a Custom row under the presets. It shows the resume's own fonts when they
match no preset, and opens Advanced (even when collapsed) at the Typography
editor, focusing the body font picker. On phones it switches the Design sheet
to the Page tab first.
The mobile editor body now clips instead of hiding overflow, so scrolling
inside the lowered Design sheet can no longer shift the sheet itself.
- Add a Questions section to the homepage: eight answers as folded paper
notes that unfold from their crease, with a pencil circle and underline
drawn on open, a new doodle, and FAQPage structured data rendered from
the same localized answers.
- Prerender /ats-checker per locale alongside the homepage
(dist-prerender/<page>/<locale>.html) and add a "What it checks"
section; PDF.js and the importers now load only once a file is chosen.
- Make the server the single owner of SEO head tags: canonical, hreflang,
social cards with og:locale and the page's localized title, and JSON-LD
with an Organization entity. The router now sets only the title,
description and robots tags, so nothing is duplicated after startup and
the ATS checker keeps its structured data.
- Add hreflang alternates to the sitemap, expand llms.txt, and delete the
stale v5 robots.txt and sitemap.xml from public/.
- Draw decorative heading and typed-text layers as generated content, so
page text holds each heading once.
Undo leaves the desktop editor bar (it stays on ⌘Z), leaving history,
the assistant, Share and Download. A public resume now shows a "Public"
badge on the Share button instead of an unlabelled dot, and the button's
accessible name says so. The first page caption drops "· click any line to
edit it" and its reserved height.
The document menu's Information item opened a donation appeal and a row of
project links, which isn't what anyone expects from a resume's menu. It's now
Details: when the resume was created and last edited, its template, language
and page count, and whether it's private or shared (with its link). The
resume API returns `createdAt` for this.
The donation ask moves to the moment someone has what they came for: after a
successful download in Share & export (resumes and cover letters), one quiet
line wishes them luck and links to Open Collective. The old dialog's links
(docs, source, translations, bug reports, donate) live in the Settings
sidebar footer.
"Everything you've done, on one page." A single resume page is assembled,
written, restyled, checked, tailored and shared as the visitor scrolls,
followed by live community numbers, languages, a support receipt, a
closing call to action and the footer. It replaces the previous homepage
and its playgrounds.
Motion: a small scroll engine (features/homepage/scroll.ts) writes each
section's progress as --p on every animation frame, and the scenes derive
their motion from it with CSS calc(). React only re-renders on coarse
steps held in a zustand store. Reduced motion collapses every pinned
scene to one screen at its end state and stops all ambient motion.
Server-rendered copy: the web build now prerenders the homepage once per
locale (Vite app builder, features/homepage/prerender.tsx) into
apps/web/dist-prerender, which the server sends for "/" by `?locale=`,
then the saved locale cookie. main.tsx waits for the route to load before
React replaces the prerendered page, so it never flashes a loading screen.
dist-prerender is added to turbo outputs, the Docker image and the Vercel
function files.
SEO: localized title and description, a canonical per locale, hreflang
alternates for every locale over `/?locale=` addresses (the app now reads
that parameter), and SoftwareApplication JSON-LD. The FAQ structured data
is dropped because the page shows no FAQ.
Also: self-hosted Anybody and Martian Mono (landing only) and Newsreader
italic, graphite doodles as WebP, new Material Symbols in the icon subset,
the pull-cord theme switch on the app's theme cookie, and new catalog
strings extracted for translation.
Now that the API hands out every resume with its legacy style rules
converted, the renderer runs one styling system: the stylesheet mode,
the per-slot legacy rule hooks in the template primitives and the
section style provider are gone, and the Custom Styles editor loses its
legacy draft banner and Activate step. The converter stays (the API
uses it), with its fixtures now checked by rendering the converted
stylesheets.
With Custom Styles open, clicking a section or entry on the page adds a
rule for it under a comment naming it (or moves the cursor into its
existing rule). While the cursor is in a rule, everything it matches is
outlined on the page. Autocomplete offers sections and entries by name
and inserts their selector, instead of escaped UUIDs. The guide gains a
Style one element section, including the :nth-of-type form.
Resumes no longer hold cover-letter sections. A migration saves every
letter a resume carried as a letter linked to that resume's details and
design, hands a resume's only letter to its only letter-less application,
then removes the sections from resumes and their layouts. rollback.sql
puts them back.
Every resume write on the server moves any letter it still carries into
a saved letter in the same transaction, so stale tabs, older files, API
clients and restored versions keep working without duplicating letters.
The resume editor no longer adds or imports letters, the resume download
drops its Cover letter tab, and resume PDF downloads (API, signed links,
MCP) no longer take a cover-letter target. copy_embedded_cover_letter and
POST /cover-letters/from-resume are removed.
The web preview, downloads, template gallery, server export and public
PDF render through Forme. react-pdf, react-pdf-html, the react-pdf
hyphenation package, the Phosphor react-pdf icons and the four patches
are gone. Hyphenation now follows the page language for every language
Forme has patterns for.
Semantic CSS keeps its language; declarations Forme can't draw raise an
ENGINE_UNSUPPORTED warning in the editor. The page map rebuilds blocks
Forme leaves out of its layout when they break across pages, and a
render that misplaces a box is repeated with nested rows kept whole.
Tests move to a small shim with the react-pdf calls they were written
against; tests of react-pdf internals are dropped. Forme limits are
recorded as expected failures (RTL line order, characters above
U+FFFF).
* feat(applications): schedule interviews and view them on a calendar
Interviews (screening, technical, behavioral, onsite, other) are stored as
"interview" entries on an application's activity timeline, so an application
can have any number of them and they show in its timeline without a
migration. Each interview has a start date-time (timezone-aware), duration,
and optional location and notes.
- schema: interview timeline entry type, interviewDetailsSchema, INTERVIEW_KINDS
- api: addInterview / updateInterview procedures (delete via timeline entry);
generic timeline updates now only edit text on note entries
- web: Calendar view on the Applications page (month grid, type legend,
upcoming list grouped by day, schedule button with application picker,
per-day "+" and "+N more" popover), Interviews section and interview
dialog in the application detail panel, interview rows in the timeline
and CSV export
- mcp: add_application_interview / update_application_interview tools
- i18n: extract new strings into all locale catalogs (English fallback)
- docs: MCP tool table, scheduling guide section, resume-builder skill
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(applications): keep interview dates in local time and guard generic timeline edits
- Format the timeline date chip for interview entries in the viewer's local
timezone so it matches the interview's date-time label; stage and note
entries still render in UTC.
- Reject interview entries in the generic updateTimelineEntry path. A
day-granular date edit kept the UTC time of day and could move an interview
to the wrong local day; callers are pointed to updateInterview
(update_application_interview). The MCP tool description now says so, and
a service test covers the rejection.
- Associate each interview dialog label with its control via useId/htmlFor.
- Drop the duplicate onInput handler on the date-time input; onChange covers
controlled inputs.
- Give the calendar's per-day schedule button an accessible name that
includes the date, and update the extracted locale catalogs for the new
message.
* [autofix.ci] apply automated fixes
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Amruth Pillai <im.amruth@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: autofix-ci[bot] <114827586+autofix-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(applications): export applications as CSV
* fix(applications): strip export CSV formula guard on import and resort catalogs
Re-importing an exported CSV kept the apostrophe that csvCell prepends to
formula-triggering cells, so a note starting with "- " came back as "'- ".
mapCsvToApplications now drops a leading apostrophe when the remainder would
have been guarded, sharing the predicate with csvCell so both sides stay in
sync.
Also runs pnpm lingui:extract: the new msgids were hand-appended to en-US.po
and missing from the other 54 catalogs.
* fix(applications): preserve CSV import values
Amruth Pillai
Lystran
github-actions[bot]andCrowdin Bot