Dinly went from an empty Next.js scaffold to a fully functional family meal planning app in a single session. The entire 4-phase MVP spec was implemented: household management, recipe library, weekly voting, ranking …
The session started with a code quality pass — a /scout found 22 issues across error handling, RLS security, timezone safety, ICS compatibility, and parser edge cases. All 6 grouped issues were …
The session opened with two broad /scout passes that identified 13 issues across code quality, UX gaps, and missing features. All were executed in a single session.
The first scout pass focused on code …
The session ran two full /scout passes across the codebase, creating and executing 18 issues in a single continuous session. The first pass (carried from late March 21) identified and fixed security, …
The session continued from the March 22 rollover with the issue queue empty. Two scout passes ran back-to-back, identifying and shipping 18 more issues across security, performance, UX, tests, dead …
The biggest single day of Dinly development: 16 PRs merged, 45 new tests written, and the entire open issue queue cleared to zero.
The session started by completing the dashboard redesign initiative (#208). The auto-create weekly cycles feature (#207) shipped as two …
A focused hardening day: security, accessibility, and code quality improvements across the full codebase, driven by two targeted scout runs. The issue queue was cleared to zero twice — once from the previous day’s carry-over, then again after new issues were …
The biggest fix of the day was a one-line product gap: post-meal ratings were being collected but never actually affecting future recommendations. When a family member rates a meal 4–5 stars, that data lives in recipe_bookmarks with …
Big day for Dinly — 13 issues closed across three major themes: cooking history visibility, test coverage, and reducing planning friction.
The most impactful work was making the app’s memory visible. A new /history page now shows what the family has …
Big hardening session across the codebase. The bulk of the work fell into three themes: error boundaries, TypeScript strictness, and input validation.
Error boundaries and not-found pages. Added not-found pages for all dynamic [id] routes (weeks, recipes, family …