A version written into a manifest is written into every manifest that wants it,
which is how eslint came to exist in a hundred and four forms across this estate
and how a package came to resolve twice at run time. The catalog moves the number
out of the manifest: a manifest names the package, the workspace names the
version.
Four are held below their latest because the newer release cannot be used, and
the reason is recorded rather than the version alone: @noble/hashes 2 renamed
every subpath the web3 stack imports, @splinetool/runtime 2 depends on a package
that was never published, @dynamic-labs 5.4.1 the same, and react-resizable-panels
3 points its types condition at the bundle.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
Every dependency on a @hanzo/@luxfi/@zooai package now names the same version
across the repo: a catalog entry where pnpm supports one, an exact pin where it
does not, and a range only where a peer genuinely means one.
pnpm itself is pinned too — the estate ran eighteen different versions, five of
them too old to read a catalog.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
One app carried the Hanzo shell and twenty did not, so a reader crossing from
base.hanzo.ai to zen.hanzo.ai left the ecosystem and landed somewhere that only
resembled it. Five of those twenty had hand-rolled a footer of their own —
sixteen lines of copyright and a repo link, written five separate times.
Each app now loads the brand tokens before its own sheet, reports through
docs-analytics under its own product name, and renders HanzoFooter from
@hanzogui/shell — the same 6-column ecosystem footer, defined once, that
apps/docs already used.
A footer written inside a layout was chrome pretending to be content, and it is
gone. A footer written inside a page is content pretending to be chrome: those
keep their words and become sections, so each page has one contentinfo landmark
instead of two.
Three manifests listed @hanzo/font twice in the same object.
Builds verified across the four shapes this repo has: a static export, a
next.config.mjs app, a single-page app with no route groups, and one that
already reported analytics. Every one renders exactly one footer.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
Thirty-one manifests asked for @hanzo/font ^1.9.1 while the lockfile still
resolved 1.8.0, 1.8.2 and 1.8.12, so pnpm install --frozen-lockfile — which is
every workflow under .hanzo — refused to install anything at all.
The floor is 1.9.2 rather than 1.9.1 because 1.9.1's zen.css carries the
@font-face rules and nothing else: the :root block binding --font-zen-sans and
--font-zen-mono is absent, and a sheet reading either property gets an invalid
value and the OS default without saying so. 1.9.2 publishes them again.
Thirteen shipped apps and every scaffold in packages/create-app pulled their
face from Google at request time — Inter through next/font/google in the
examples and the four Next templates, Geist and Geist_Mono in the apps, and in
the seven react-router roots a bare <link> to fonts.googleapis.com. That last
one never even applied what it fetched: nothing in those trees set a family, so
the browser downloaded Inter, spent two preconnects on it, and rendered
system-ui. So `create-app` handed a customer a new docs site whose first act was
a third-party font request for a face that is not ours.
The apps read the family back through --font-sans and --font-mono, which are
next/font's handles rather than names of anything, so those follow the binding
over to --font-zen-sans and --font-zen-mono. Eight of them had only ever bound
the mono and were leaning on Tailwind's default for the text face; they now name
both, or swapping the binding would have dropped the body copy to system-ui
without a word.
Zen and ZenMono are built faces, not constructors — subsetting, display: swap
and fallback metrics are already in them — so the call and its options go away.
Twelve example layouts imported `ZenSans` from `@hanzo/font/sans`, a name
the package stopped exporting at 1.9.0 — the family is called Zen, so the
binding is `Zen`. Every one of those layouts would fail to resolve the
import against a current install, and the `^1.8.x` ranges they pinned kept
resolving to the old export instead of surfacing it.
ZERO hosted /api/ across apps/ (was 273 on origin/main).
The last three were endpoints nobody serves. Replaced with what is real,
each proven on api.hanzo.ai against a 404/19 bogus control:
console.hanzo.ai/api/public/metrics/cost -> /v1/billing/usage (401)
app.platform.hanzo.ai/api/environment.approveDeployment -> deleted; there is
no approval op. The block now shows GET /v1/environments (403) and
POST /v1/platform/projects/:project/apps/:app/deploy (403), which are real.
app.platform.hanzo.ai/api/volume.create -> deleted; storage has no HTTP surface.
Roles/memberships/orgs are IAM's, not the platform's, so those examples move to
the ops that exist: /v1/iam/update-role, /v1/iam/add-membership,
/v1/iam/get-organizations, /v1/iam/get-user (401 each, bogus 404/34).
Per-service hosts are apps and consoles, never API bases: iam./kms. normalised
onto api.hanzo.ai/v1/{iam,kms}. platform.hanzo.ai/v1/git-webhook stays -- it is
a receiver GitHub POSTs to, not a customer API base, and api.hanzo.ai does not
proxy it (404).
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
Proven against api.hanzo.ai with a discriminating bogus control (404/19):
/v1/iam/oauth/logout 200 · /v1/esign/documents 403 · /v1/flow/workflows 403
/v1/kms/health 200 · /v1/o11y/traces 403 · /v1/bot/integrations 403
Per-service hosts (iam./kms./esign./flow.) are apps and consoles, never API
bases, so every API example now points at the one host.
Corrects an earlier claim of mine: iam.hanzo.ai/api/sso-logout -> /v1/sso-logout
was NOT verified. That host returns 200/654 for EVERY path including
/v1/zzz-bogus -- a catch-all page, so the 200 proved nothing. IAM has no
sso-logout route at all; the real one is /v1/iam/oauth/logout (internal/oidc/oidc.go:28).
Deleted apps/platform/content/docs/api/{vms,containers,clusters}.mdx: platform's
root.ts registers no cluster, vm, container, volume or orgTeam router, and the
dotted procedure form 404s on the API host. They documented an API that does not
exist. Nav pruned to match.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
Three things the workspace disagreed with itself about.
Versions. apps/docs ran ahead on next 16.2.6 / react 19.2.6 / TS 6, the other
21 apps trailed on next 16.1.6 / react 19.2.3 / TS 5.9.3, and the packages sat
somewhere between with five different @types/react pins. Everything is now on
the newest patch of the line it was already on — react 19.2.8, next 16.2.12,
@types/react 19.2.18, @types/react-dom 19.2.4 — and the TS-5 stragglers join
the TS 6.0.3 the root and every package already used. No majors were invented:
6.0.3 IS the top of the 6.x line, and TS 7 is blocked because [email protected]
declares `typescript: ^5.5.0 || ^6.0.0`.
The duplicate key. next.config.mts declared `transpilePackages` twice in one
object literal, so the later list won and @hanzogui/shell and @hanzo/brand had
never been transpiled — the comment explaining why they must be outlived the
setting it described. tsc had been reporting this the whole time as
next.config.mts(193,3) TS1117; the app's `types:check` never reaches tsc (its
script starts with a bare `@hanzo/docs-mdx`, which is not the bin's name and
fails immediately), so nobody saw it. One list now, both groups in it.
Dead weight. Twelve packages apps/docs declared and no file, config, script or
browserslist field referenced: @radix-ui/react-dialog, @floating-ui/react-dom,
@mixedbread/sdk, @orama/orama, openapi-sampler, react-remove-scroll,
algoliasearch, gray-matter, tinyexec, tinyglobby, @types/three (types for a
package that isn't installed) and shadcn (no components.json exists anywhere in
the repo, so the CLI was never initialized). The ones that are real
dependencies of packages/openapi, packages/core and packages/cli keep their own
copies — pnpm's node_modules is isolated, so nothing lost a resolution.
@orama/core stays: apps/docs/app/static.json/route.ts pulls OramaDocument
through @hanzo/docs-core/search/orama-cloud, which types against it.
Verified against a clean worktree at HEAD, since the working tree carries
gigabytes of untracked synced project docs that CI never checks out:
turbo build, apps + packages 43/52 before, 43/52 after, same 9 failures
docs export 1764 html pages, byte-identical page count
deploy.yml gate index/docs/services present, /docs has nav
tsc --noEmit in apps/docs 325 errors before, 324 after (the TS1117)
vitest 169 passed / 13 failed, both sides
The 9 build failures and 13 test failures are unchanged from HEAD and none are
version-related: 7 sibling apps cannot resolve @hanzo/mdx:collections/server
under `next build --webpack`, zen-docs has a committed docs/server.ts importing
a deleted zen5-coder-flash.mdx, and packages/preview cannot resolve its own
@/lib/source alias under waku/vite.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
The <script src="analytics.hanzo.ai/script.js" data-website-id> tag is a shim:
it talks to a read LENS instead of the one ingestion front door, so a docs site
could only ever produce pageviews — no errors, no product events, and a separate
per-site id to keep in sync. Replaced across all 12 sites with @hanzo/event
POSTing api.hanzo.ai/v1/event, which Cloud fans server-side into the web
(analytics), product (insights) and error (sentry) lenses. `product` is the only
per-site knob; Cloud resolves the tenant, so no site carries an id any more.
One implementation, not twelve: packages/analytics (@hanzo/docs-analytics)
mounts the provider, adds a pageview per client-side route change, and honors
Global Privacy Control / Do-Not-Track by disabling the client outright. The main
hub's inline Insights snippet goes too — that lens is already fed by the one
stream.
Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
Replace the nginx:alpine Dockerfile.static (platform rule violation) with a
hanzoai/static re-serve shim that wraps the existing flow-site:0.1.0 Next.js
export. Pin apps/flow/Dockerfile (from-source build) to static:0.4.1 and add
the explicit --root=/srv --spa --port=3000 entrypoint. flow.hanzo.ai was
serving ~20 bytes from the broken nginx pod; this serves the real 64 KB export.
The fumadocs-fork rebrand left ~13 apps + examples referencing packages under
names that don't exist in the workspace (in BOTH directions: some kept
fumadocs-*, some became @hanzo/docs-*). pnpm install failed outright. Mapped
every reference (deps + imports, 607 source + 61 package.json) to the package
that actually exists, by suffix:
@hanzo/docs-{core,mdx,ui,base-ui} → fumadocs-{core,mdx,ui} / @fumadocs/base-ui
@fumadocs/{story,cli,mdx-remote,tailwind} → @hanzo/docs-{story,cli,...}
fumadocs-{docgen,epub,twoslash,typescript} → @hanzo/docs-{...}
drop phantom eslint-config-custom
Guarded @hanzo/docs-mdx vs -mdx-remote. Also fixes a pre-existing cli bug
(createConfigSchema referenced undefined isSrc) that blocked the package build.
Verified: pnpm install resolves clean (46.8s, was broken); package dist
regenerates phantom-free from the corrected source (hanzo-docs 430→0). Full
app build-green is blocked only by a node v26 toolchain bug in fumadocs-mdx's
config loader (repo targets node >=24.14; CI node builds it).
- Remove TODO comments from base-ui, radix-ui, core, mdx packages
- Replace nginx:alpine with ghcr.io/hanzoai/static in all app Dockerfiles
(bot-docs, cloud, flow, visor)
zeekayandHanzo Dev