Gainwell's MFT ships every 999 with the same ISA interchange
control number (`000000001`) and one 999 ack covers a whole
batch, not a single claim — so the AK2 set_control_number
(patient_control_number) is the same for the ~96 999s in a
batch. With the old synthetic-id formula (`999-{icn}`), all 385
daily acks collapsed onto a single row the operator couldn't
distinguish.
The new formula is `999-{pcn}-{filename_hash8}` (or
`999-{icn}-{filename_hash8}` for envelope-only 999s without an
AK2). The PCN gives the operator a human-readable handle to the
claim batch; the 8-char hash of the inbound filename guarantees
uniqueness within a batch. Fits in the VARCHAR(32) source_batch_id
column (max 22 chars).
Also surface `patient_control_number` in /api/acks list response
(extracted from raw_json's set_responses[0].set_control_number)
and in the Acks UI as the primary label, with the synthetic id
shown dimmed after a middle dot. The detail endpoint already
exposed raw_json for the full 999 parse tree.
Add a second tab to the Upload page that surfaces the persisted batch
archive and lets the user re-download any 837P batch as a ZIP without
re-parsing the original file.
- Backend: /api/batches now carries per-row claimIds (837P only).
835 batches return an empty list, which the UI uses as the signal
to hide the Re-export button on those rows. Avoids an extra
round-trip to /api/batches/{id} per row.
- Frontend: BatchSummary.claimIds added to the list-endpoint type.
- Upload page: page body wrapped in Tabs.Root with a History trigger
that mirrors ?tab= in the URL for deep-link round-trip. The
History tab renders UploadHistory → HistoryTable → HistoryRow with
a one-click Re-export ZIP button per 837P row. The button calls
POST /api/batches/{id}/export-837 with the row's claim ids and
downloads the ZIP via downloadBlob. Falls back to the in-memory
parsedBatches store when the backend returns no rows so the tab
stays useful in sample-data mode.
- Backend tests: claimIds present on 837P rows, empty on 835 rows.
- Frontend tests: 13 tests covering tab switching, URL deep-link,
loading/error/empty states, the 837P-vs-835 button visibility
split, the Re-export happy path, and the failure toast.
Two issues surfaced by going live against the dev backend:
1. Dashboard greeting was hardcoded 'Good morning, Jordan.' in
src/pages/Dashboard.tsx. The sidebar already pulls from useAuth()
but the dashboard had been missed. Replace with a time-of-day
greeting ('morning' / 'afternoon' / 'evening') plus the live
operator's username from useAuth(). Falls back to 'there' while
/api/auth/me is in flight so we never flash 'undefined' at the
operator.
2. api.isConfigured was returning false whenever VITE_API_BASE_URL
was empty, which is the default in .env.example and the
recommended setting for the Vite dev proxy / nginx. With the flag
false, every hook (useClaims, useBatches, useActivity, ...)
threw notConfiguredError() and silently fell back to the
in-memory zustand store's hardcoded sample data — so 'files not
serving' was actually the Dashboard rendering fixtures, not the
real DB. With the flag now true, joinUrl('') produces relative
URLs that the proxy intercepts and forwards to FastAPI on :8000.
Set VITE_API_BASE_URL=disabled to opt out (useful for Storybook
/ offline UI work).
Also installs @radix-ui/react-tabs which was listed in package.json
but missing from node_modules — Vite was failing pre-transform on
tabs.tsx and refusing to compile downstream pages until deps were
re-installed via 'npm install'.
Backend:
- New POST /api/batches/{id}/export-837: regenerate X12 837 files
for a list of claim_ids into a ZIP using HCPF file naming standards,
with a unique interchange/group control number per export. Wire
the clearhouse Loop 1000A (NM1*41 + PER) and per-payer receiver
(NM1*40) blocks so the serializer no longer falls back to
CYCLONE / RECEIVER placeholders.
- /api/parse-837 and /api/parse-835 now surface the server-side
batch_id in both JSON and NDJSON response shapes so the frontend
can hit batch-scoped endpoints without an extra listBatches
round-trip.
- Filename helpers and the 837 serializer updated to match the new
HCPF envelope; tests cover batch export, parse batch_id, and the
serializer's control-number uniqueness guarantee.
Frontend:
- New shared components: ClaimCard, ClaimCard837, DominantKpiCard,
EditorialNote, ExportBar, TickerTape, and a charts/ set
(BarChart, HBarChart, SegmentedBar, AgingBars).
- New useBatchExport hook driving ExportBar's download flow against
the new endpoint.
- ClaimDrawer, Lane, and Layout migrated from raw CSS-variable
colors to Tailwind theme tokens (bg-card, text-foreground,
border/60, etc.) for consistency with the rest of the instrument
chrome; the active tab indicator gains a subtle accent glow.
- Upload, Inbox, Batches, BatchDiff, Reconciliation, and Acks pages
reworked to compose the new shared components and consume the new
batch-scoped API surface (notably ExportBar wired into Batches).
Tooling / Docs:
- Add audit-uiux.mjs and a docs/goodclaim.x12 sample fixture.
- Update ClaimDrawer testids and add coverage for the new
components and the useBatchExport hook.
Rolls up into the v0.2.0 release tag.
Three pieces:
- src/lib/download.ts: generic downloadTextFile(filename, mime, text)
helper. Mirrors csv.ts:downloadCsv but takes an explicit MIME type and
drops the BOM prepend (which would corrupt the ISA segment).
- src/lib/api.ts: serializeClaim837(id) → {text, filename}. Fetches
GET /api/claims/{id}/serialize-837, pulls the suggested filename from
Content-Disposition (falls back to claim-{id}.x12 if the header is
missing). Throws ApiError on non-2xx so callers can branch on .status.
- ClaimDrawerHeader: Download icon button between the amount and the
close button. Click → api.serializeClaim837 → downloadTextFile.
Disabled + 'Downloading 837 file' aria-label while the fetch is in
flight so the click feels responsive. Optional onError prop surfaces
fetch failures; defaults to a no-op so existing callers stay clean.
Tests: 3 download.test.ts, 3 api.test.ts, 2 header.test.ts (happy
path + error path). Frontend: 350 passing (+8 from 342).