A voice comment's display name is the generated file name, extension
included, so appending the extension again downloaded it as
<uuid>.webm.webm. Both download paths, the single asset route and the
project zip, now append only when the name does not already end in it.
The recording clock counted setInterval ticks, which a background tab
throttles away: a recording that kept going looked frozen at 13 seconds
and was saved with that length. It now reads the wall clock instead.
MediaRecorder also writes WebM with no usable duration. Chrome omits the
element entirely, Firefox reserves a Duration of 0.0 it never fills in,
so players had no length to show and played past the end of the seek bar.
lib/webm-duration.ts stamps the recorded length into Segment > Info when
the recording stops, in place where the browser reserved room for it.
Termination promised thirty days of export while the storage cleanup
deletes fifteen days after billing access ends, so the product could
delete content the terms still covered. Fifteen is the window that is
actually enforced, in lib/billing.ts.
The same sentence also promised content would stay available for export,
which it does not: access ends with billing, so a user inside the window
cannot reach their own footage. It now says to ask us for a copy instead
of implying the export is self-service.
CodeQL flags the substring form (js/incomplete-url-substring-sanitization)
because a host check on an unparsed url matches when the host appears
anywhere in it. Nothing untrusted reaches this recorder, but a loose
match could still record a delete aimed elsewhere as a Bunny delete and
pass an assertion for the wrong reason.
The guard is `{ id: { in: [] } }`, which is only safe because Prisma
renders an empty IN list as `WHERE 1=0` instead of dropping the filter.
A regression there would delete every workspace on a self-hosted
deployment, which is too expensive to leave resting on that assumption.
The cleanup printed one number for expired owners, the count of
workspaces it found, so zero meant either that nobody had passed the
grace period or that everyone who had owns nothing. The first is normal
and the second means media is held alive by rows the cleanup cannot
reach, and telling them apart took a hand-written query against
production. Both counts are reported now.
Bunny and R2 results were also discarded. The workspace row is deleted
first, so a refused storage delete leaves media that nothing points at,
and nothing recorded that it happened. logCleanupWarnings already exists
for this and is now called with the per-workspace result.
The expired-owner filter expressed "no billing access" as
NOT: buildBillingAccessWhereInput(now). Prisma renders that as
NOT (status IN ('ACTIVE','TRIALING') OR "trialEndsAt" > $1 OR
"stripeCurrentPeriodEnd" > $2), and a SQL comparison against NULL is
unknown rather than false, so for a row with both dates empty the OR is
NULL and NOT NULL is NULL: the row is never returned.
Both dates empty is exactly what a canceled subscriber looks like, since
markSubscriptionCanceledByCustomerId clears trialEndsAt and Stripe no
longer reports current_period_end on the subscription. The scheduled
cleanup therefore matched nobody at all while reporting success, and
media of owners fifteen days past their grace period stayed in Bunny and
R2 indefinitely.
Each branch now names NULL explicitly. Disabling Stripe also selects
nobody instead of falling through to NOT {}, which Prisma drops
entirely: that left a filter keyed on the grace period alone, so a
self-hosted deployment running the cleanup would delete workspaces of
users it never charged.
The unit tests could not catch this, because as an object the old filter
reads correctly and no SQL is produced. The new coverage lives in
tests/api and runs against Postgres.
Section 13 let us suspend or terminate an account "with or without cause and
with or without notice". It is common boilerplate, but for a product whose pitch
is that you can hold your own footage and leave whenever you want, it reads as a
standing right to close a paying customer for no reason.
It replaces that with four defined grounds: material breach of the Terms with a
ten day cure period, no cure period for a repeated breach of the same
obligation; unlawful use, infringement of a third party's rights, or a security
risk, where we may act immediately; fees unpaid fourteen days past due after
notice; and legal compulsion.
Defined grounds need their counterparts, so the clause also carries what we owe
in return: suspension while we investigate comes with a duty to say why and to
restore access if the suspicion does not hold, terminating for any other reason
or discontinuing the Service or a plan takes thirty days notice and a refund of
prepaid unused fees, and User Content stays available for export for thirty days
after termination.
Section 6 had the same flavour and is softened to match, from removing content
"at our sole discretion" to where we reasonably determine it violates the Terms.
That refund promise contradicted Section 5 and the Refund Policy, which both say
every fee is non-refundable including unused months. The general rule exists to
stop buyer's remorse refunds, not to let us keep a prepaid year we cut short, so
Section 13 now overrides them explicitly and the Refund Policy states the same
exception rather than leaving the two pages to disagree.
A Bunny guid is stored twice per row: in `VideoVersion.videoId` and
`VideoAsset.providerVideoId` on its own, and inside `originalUrl` / `sourceUrl`
as `https://iframe.mediadelivery.net/embed/<library>/<guid>`. The lookup read
only the id columns.
They are written together so they normally agree, but this query decides what
gets deleted. A row whose id column was left empty or drifted while its url
still carried the guid would present a live video as an orphan, and the script
would delete media the product is still serving. Reading both makes a
disagreement harmless instead of destructive.
Bunny rows are now read in one pass rather than filtered per candidate id: the
url match is a substring test, and there are only as many of these rows as there
are Bunny videos in the product, so one small scan beats a LIKE per id.
Two problems with running these unattended, both found while wiring the Bunny
cleanup up to a Coolify scheduled task against production.
A dry run reported a count and nothing else. "Orphaned: 31" is not something
anyone can approve: it says how many objects would go, never which. Both scripts
now list every orphan they would delete, and print the same list when deleting,
so a real run is auditable afterwards too.
Each line carries who the object belongs to, as far as each provider can answer:
- R2 reads the owner out of `videoUploadSession`, which keeps `objectKey`
alongside the initiating and billed user and survives an upload that never
became a video. That is the case producing orphans, so this is an answer
rather than a guess.
- Bunny has no equivalent. `bunny-init` sends the provider a title and nothing
else, and an orphan by definition has no row pointing at it, so there is
nothing authoritative to look up. The title is matched against titles still in
the database instead, which catches the common shape (a version upload that
failed and was retried successfully leaves a live row with the same title).
A hit prints as "possibly", because it is a hint.
The grace periods were also too short to be safe:
- Bunny counted a video abandoned after 24 hours.
- R2 counted an object abandoned after 15 minutes, which is shorter than a slow
multipart upload of a large file. An object still being written, or written
but not yet finalised into a row, looked abandoned and could be deleted out
from under the upload creating it.
Both are seven days now: long enough that no upload, retry or delayed
finalisation can still be in flight.
The suite that landed in #43/#44 was written against existing behaviour, so a
number of tests pinned bugs rather than asserting correct behaviour. This fixes
the production code and moves each of those tests onto the fixed behaviour in
the same change.
Security:
- project-download: derive the archive entry extension from the last path
segment and restrict it to a short alphanumeric run, so an extensionless
allowlisted url can no longer contribute a path separator; validate the r2
branch against the strict proxy-path pattern instead of a `startsWith`, which
let `/api/upload/video/clip.mp4/../../etc/passwd` through verbatim.
- rate-limit: hash a key or action wider than its column instead of skipping the
query. Both the guard and the failing INSERT used to answer "allowed", so the
limit stopped applying entirely. Warn at startup when TRUSTED_PROXY_MODE is
unset in production.
- video uploads: the file name decides the content type; a client-declared video
mime no longer makes `payload.exe` acceptable.
- email templates: escape in the helpers rather than relying on every caller,
with an explicit `rawEmailHtml()` opt-out for the one call site that builds
markup. `escapeHtml` now covers the single quote.
- CSP: allow loopback object storage outside production only.
- route-access: reach the billing redirect only for the workspace owner. Keying
it off the owner's billing status alone made the redirect target an oracle for
whose subscription had lapsed, and sent members to a page they cannot act on.
- search: carry the same billing condition every other read path carries.
- logger: check `err.name` as well as `err.constructor.name`, so a re-thrown,
deserialised or minified Prisma error is still redacted.
- upload tokens: resolve the signing secret outside the try, so a server booted
without one fails loudly instead of reporting every grant as a forgery.
- invitations: never downgrade an existing membership, and report a scoped
invitation that points at nothing as not_found rather than accepted.
- auth: resolve the workspace role for every signed-in caller, so
checkProjectAccess and computeProjectAccess stop disagreeing about the owner
who also owns the workspace. The `intent` option is gone with it.
- r2-media-proxy: validate the object key inside the proxy so the guard travels
with the function; delete the unused, unanchored `mediaUrlToR2Key`.
- r2: sign the content type into presigned PUT grants.
Correctness:
- frame rate snapping picks the nearest standard, not the first within
tolerance, so 24, 30 and 60 fps are reachable at all.
- a version upload registers its Bunny cleanup as soon as bunny-init answers, so
a failed tus upload no longer leaves a billed video behind.
- deleting videos clears storage before the rows, so a refused DELETE leaves a
retryable row rather than an orphaned object.
- an expired upload session can be cancelled, which is what releases its quota.
- `voice/` joins the delete allowlist, so a voice note can be removed by the
module that wrote it.
- a failed CORS write propagates instead of being mistaken for an empty config
and replacing the bucket's rules.
- filtering projects by workspace no longer hides projects the unfiltered call
returns.
- upload retries skip aborts and permanent 4xx; progress no longer divides by
zero.
- reply edits no longer clear the comment's tag; optimistic resolve rolls back
to the state it replaced; the delete snapshot is captured once.
- assorted UI fixes: duplicate React keys, double-click guards reading stale
closures, the tag list fetched twice per load, a failed member list rendering
as an empty one, a stale "Initializing upload..." beside a failure, and a
registration banner pointing at an email that never arrives.
Consistency and access:
- the two download routes answer 404 for an id belonging to another tenant, as
the comment export route already did. A caller who does belong still gets 403.
- accessible names for the share-link password field, the guest name gates, the
version dialog inputs and the comment-tag controls.
Repository health:
- the runner image installs production dependencies only.
- a setup file for the unit project restores stubbed env centrally.
- native tsconfig path resolution replaces vite-tsconfig-paths.
- `uploadBytesWithProgress` exists once.
- admin stats bill Bunny storage to the workspace owner like every other
quota, gate on the configured flag, wire up the single-flight guard and count
the statuses that belonged to no bucket.
- `r2Client.destroy()` releases the presign client too.
- `prepare` tolerates a production install, where husky is absent.
Node ships an experimental Web Storage global now, which evaluates to
`undefined` unless the process was started with `--localstorage-file`. Vitest
leaves an already-present global alone when it copies jsdom's window onto
globalThis, so jsdom's own localStorage never lands and Node's empty one wins.
sessionStorage has no counterpart in Node and comes through untouched, which is
what makes the asymmetry visible.
Every test in guest-gate.test.tsx therefore failed on `localStorage.clear()` on
a developer machine, while CI stayed green on its pinned Node 22 and the
container stayed green with no node at all. That is also why the branch had to
be pushed with --no-verify once: the pre-push hook runs on the host.
The in-memory stand-in only installs when nothing else provides localStorage,
so where jsdom's implementation is in scope it is left alone.
bun loads a plain `.env` into process.env before anything runs, and
tests/helpers/env.ts read that as a deliberate export, so it beat `.env.test`
outright. `scripts/test.sh api` therefore pointed the api suites at whatever
deployment `.env` describes: `prisma db push --accept-data-loss` for the
schema, then a truncate of every table between tests. The e2e half was worse,
because playwright.config.ts built and started the app with that DATABASE_URL
and those R2 credentials, then wrote fixtures into it. CI never saw any of
this: a runner has no `.env`.
Three changes, in order of what each one catches:
- helpers/dev-env.ts drops the values bun copied out of a development env file,
leaving `.env.test` to fill them. Only values that match the file
character-for-character go, so a real export still wins and the per-suite
databases of a parallel api run keep working.
- helpers/test-database.ts refuses a DATABASE_URL whose database name is not
marked as a test one, at the single point every path into the setup passes
through. This is the backstop, not the fix.
- playwright.config.ts blanks the variables a development env file defines and
the config does not. Dropping them from process.env is not enough there:
`next build` and `next start` run @next/env themselves and read the files
again. That is also why a local e2e run could not build at all (a set
DISABLE_RATE_LIMIT throws in lib/rate-limit.ts under NODE_ENV=production) and
why auth.spec.ts failed on a machine with SMTP configured.
`scripts/test.sh` now creates `.env.test` from the committed example instead of
asking for a one-line copy, so the guard above is something nobody has to meet.
`.dockerignore` excludes `tests`, so the production build context carries
scripts/test-db-bootstrap.ts without the tests/setup/db-global module it
imports. tsconfig includes `**/*.ts`, so the `prebuild` typecheck fails on the
missing module and every deploy since the test suites landed has died there.
CI never saw it because tests/ exists on a runner.
The script is test-only, so it belongs in the tree that is already ignored.
`failure-recovery.spec.ts` hardcoded `http://minio-test:9000/**`, which is the
compose hostname. CI publishes MinIO on localhost, so the pattern matched
nothing there: the PUT went through, the upload succeeded, and the test sat
waiting for an error message that was never going to appear. It passed locally
and failed on CI for a reason the diagnostic did not name.
The glob now comes from R2_ENDPOINT, and the test counts the PUTs it actually
refused and asserts the count is not zero. A pattern that matches nothing is now
a failure that says so, rather than a failure that blames the error message.
Recorded in AGENTS.md as the third way a test can be worthless, alongside a
note to run a new spec under CI conditions and not only locally.
Second pass over the suite, driven by the inventory in the gaps document. Nine
agents wrote suites in parallel against private databases, then a tenth read all
of it adversarially and five of its findings were fixed.
unit + component 2076 -> 2079 (+888 over the round)
api 647 -> 1015
e2e 18 -> 29
What was closed:
- lib/route-access.ts, the page-level authorization layer, went from zero tests
to 48. Every API route was guarded and none of the pages were.
- The five media proxy routes now have a real 2xx beside every 403. The blocker
was the positive control, solved by stubbing r2Client.send() and leaving
lib/r2-media-proxy.ts itself real.
- Every remaining server-side lib module: invitations, email verification, the
upload tokens, the logger, request origin, the whole R2 and Bunny lifecycle,
notifications and admin stats.
- Six video-page hooks, and the chunking arithmetic extracted out of
lib/client/r2-video-upload.ts as a pure module.
- Five end-to-end flows: workspace members, bulk operations, the admin area,
player interaction and failure recovery.
Three things about the harness itself turned out to be wrong:
- Two @/lib/r2 stubs in tests/setup/api.ts had the wrong return shape, so every
route reaching finalizeR2VideoUpload silently took the "not a valid video"
branch and no test noticed.
- The auth matrix asserted only "not 2xx", which two entries satisfied without
their guard existing. It now requires 401 or 403, which makes both
load-bearing, and all 60 routes pass the stricter form.
- Both admin API routes had no positive control anywhere: replacing their guard
with an unconditional refusal left the entire suite green. Found by the
adversarial review, now covered.
Process:
- bun run test:mutation runs StrykerJS over the authorization and validation
modules. Diagnostic, not a gate, weekly in CI rather than on a push.
- playwright.config.ts gains an opt-in webkit project for the player spec.
- AGENTS.md now requires a batch of new tests to be reviewed by somebody who
did not write them.
Only two production files change, both deliberate: lib/auth.ts loses a verbatim
copy of its own permission formulas, and lib/client/r2-video-upload.ts calls the
extracted arithmetic. No behaviour change in either.
The login page derives callbackUrl from its own default when the
parameter is absent, and on CI it arrives as
/login?registered=true&callbackUrl=%2Fdashboard. Anchoring the pattern
with $ made that a deterministic CI-only failure while the suite passed
locally on every run, including with CI=1.
What the register flow promises is the login page plus registered=true.
The rest of the query string is not part of that contract, so the
pattern now tolerates extra parameters in any order.
The page snapshot that diagnosed this also turned up a product bug,
recorded in the findings notes rather than fixed here: the success
banner tells every new user to check their email for a verification
link, including in the self-hosted default where SMTP is unset, email
verification is off, and the account is already usable.
Both failures were environment-specific and invisible locally.
The vitest projects only ever ran under bun here, because the containers
used for local runs have no node at all. On a GitHub runner the vitest
bin's `#!/usr/bin/env node` shebang wins, and node's ESM resolver cannot
resolve the extensionless 'next/server' that next-auth/lib/env.js
imports, so all 17 api suites died with ERR_MODULE_NOT_FOUND. The
next-auth inline rule that the unit project already carried is now
declared at the root so every project inherits it. All three projects
verified under node as well as bun.
The e2e job could never start: a GitHub Actions `services:` block cannot
pass a command to its container, and the MinIO entrypoint requires
`server /data`, so the container printed its usage text and exited.
MinIO now starts as a step with `docker run`, which means the job can no
longer run inside a container, which in turn removes the reason the
Playwright image was needed at all. The browser is installed on the
runner instead, so the image tag no longer has to be kept in lockstep
with the npm package.
The repo had no automated tests. Every change was verified by hand.
Adds four layers, 2023 tests in total, runnable with one command:
- 1191 unit tests over the pure logic in lib/, including the full
computeProjectAccess permission matrix and the billing gate
- 167 component and hook tests in jsdom, covering the hooks that hold
real logic rather than presentational wrappers
- 647 API integration tests against a real Postgres, with only auth()
mocked, including a data-driven sweep asserting that none of the 60
route modules answers 2xx to an unauthenticated caller
- 18 Playwright specs driving a real browser against a real build
Infrastructure: vitest.config.ts with three projects, a disposable
Postgres and MinIO in docker-compose.test.yml, factories and helpers
under tests/, scripts/test.sh as the single entry point, a pre-push
hook running bun run verify, and CI split into check, test and e2e jobs.
The test database is built with prisma db push plus a replay of the
hand-written SQL, because prisma migrate deploy cannot build this schema
from empty: the migration history has no captured baseline. This mirrors
what scripts/docker-db-bootstrap.ts already does in production, and
tests/setup/db-global.ts carries a drift guard so a new migration fails
the run until someone reviews it.
Production code is unchanged apart from one pure-function extraction out
of use-video-player.ts, which was too large to test in jsdom.
Several tests pin behaviour that looks wrong, each marked KNOWN BUG in
place. TESTING.md section 12 records where the plan turned out to be
wrong, and AGENTS.md now states which layer a change needs a test in.
The invitation preview surfaces (/invitations/accept and /register?invitationToken=) are the
only unauthenticated reads of invitation data, and each render costs two database queries.
They are now rate limited before the lookup can touch the database: a generous per-IP bucket
that bounds enumeration across tokens, plus a tight per-IP+token bucket that stops repeated
probing of a single invitation. Tokens are hashed before they reach the rate_limits table.
A throttled lookup says so ("we couldn't check this invitation right now") instead of claiming
the invitation is invalid, and signed-in acceptance is not gated by it.
The callback sanitizer also checked only the origin, which is not enough: an attacker can
smuggle a host into the path of an otherwise same-origin URL — new URL('https://app//evil.com')
keeps our origin but yields a pathname of //evil.com, which navigation sinks resolve as
protocol-relative and follow off-site. Paths are now required to be rooted at a single slash,
and the login redirect re-checks at the sink.
getClientIp is split so server components that only have `await headers()` resolve the client
IP through the same trusted-proxy logic as route handlers.
Clicking an invitation link while signed out dropped the visitor on a bare login form,
even though most invitees have no account yet and nothing on screen told them to create one.
Signed-out visitors now get the invitation itself: who invited them, which workspace/project,
which role, and which address it was sent to. The primary call to action follows whether an
account already exists for that address — "Create your account" when it does not, "Sign in to
accept" when it does.
The sign-up path carries the invitation forward, so a new account lands back on the invitation
and from there on the shared workspace/project instead of the onboarding wizard:
- the register link passes invitationToken, the invited email and a callbackUrl
- the register form locks the email to the invited address and shows what is being joined
- the verification email round-trips the destination through a sanitized `next` parameter
- login and verify-email keep the pending destination in their sign-in links
Signing in with a different address than the one invited now explains the mismatch instead of
silently redirecting to the dashboard.
Callback sanitization moves to lib/safe-redirect.ts so login, register, verify-email and the
verification route share one open-redirect guard.
sharp < 0.35.0 ships libvips 1.2.4, which carries CVE-2026-33327,
CVE-2026-33328, CVE-2026-35590 and CVE-2026-35591 (Dependabot #21).
0.35.3 bundles libvips 1.3.2 (8.18.3).
next 16.2.6 still declares sharp ^0.34.5 as an optional dependency, so a
plain bump left a nested vulnerable copy under node_modules/next that the
image optimizer would resolve first. The overrides entry pins a single
sharp across the tree; it can go once next ships >= 16.3 with sharp ^0.35.
Show a timecode + frame readout above the timeline while dragging the
playhead, and flash it for a moment on keyboard/button seeks so frame
stepping is visible too.
Position and text are written from the existing rAF/DOM path that drives
the playhead, so the readout stays smooth without extra React renders.
Two supporting fixes the count depends on:
- Seed the frame rate from the HLS manifest FRAME-RATE attribute so a
frame number is available before playback ever starts; previously the
rate was only ever measured from requestVideoFrameCallback and stayed
null until the video had played.
- Snap the measured rate to the nearest broadcast standard and skip
samples taken mid-seek. A drifting float slid the count by whole
frames late in a long video, and re-publishing a slightly different
float on every presented frame forced a re-render per video frame.
checkProjectAccess skipped the workspace membership lookup whenever access
was already granted another way — a PUBLIC project, or an existing project
membership — and only forced it for intents other than 'view'. The workspace
role does not just gate entry though; it feeds canEdit/isWorkspaceMember.
So a workspace ADMIN who is not the project owner lost canEdit the moment a
project was switched to public: the Add Version item on video cards, plus
canManageTags/canResolveComments/canRequestApproval/canShareVideo on the
video page, all disappeared, and the approvals endpoint returned 403. The
underlying POST routes use intent 'manage' and would still have accepted the
write, so the permission was there — only the UI was gone.
Resolve the workspace role for every signed-in non-owner. Owners already pass
every check on their own, so theirs is still only loaded when they mutate.
The download progress toast sits in the bottom-right corner on top of the
comment composer, blocking the voice-recording button and the comment box for
the whole duration of a download.
Render it through toast.custom so it can be collapsed to a small pill (percent
+ spinner) and expanded again while the download keeps running. The minimized
choice sticks for the rest of the session. The sonner <li> is click-through, so
only the panel itself covers the controls underneath.
Also dismiss the panel on failure — it had duration: Infinity and used to stay
on screen forever after an error.
- move resolveR2PlaybackUrl into lib/video-upload-validation.ts so the compare
view and the main video page cannot drift apart
- validate the resolved URL with isPlayableVideoUrl before it reaches <video src>
- add a per-player cooldown so a follower that cannot keep up is not seeked
every second, which would stutter rather than correct
The users table could only be sorted, so finding a single account or
reviewing everyone in a given billing state meant paging through the
whole list.
Add three filters that compose with each other and with sorting:
- q: case-insensitive name/email search, submitted as a plain GET form
- status: one button per BillingSubscriptionStatus (active, canceled, ...)
- access: real in-app access, including collaborators on a paying
owner's workspace or project
Resolving that collaborator access per user meant two queries per row.
Replace it with getCollaboratorAccessUserIds, which resolves every user
in two queries total and now backs both the column and the new filter.
Redirects were built relative to `request.url`, which behind a reverse proxy
resolves to the container-internal address. Verification succeeded but the
browser was sent to localhost:3000, so users saw a connection error instead of
the "email verified" confirmation.
Add getPublicOrigin() (NEXTAUTH_URL, then NEXT_PUBLIC_APP_URL, falling back to
the request origin for local development) and use it for every verify-email
redirect. The legacy GET redirect in the watch session route had the same
defect and is fixed alongside it.
A Stripe customer can own several subscriptions. Two defects let that happen
and corrupt the user's billing state:
1. Checkout allowed a fresh subscription whenever the user was not ACTIVE/
TRIALING, so a PAST_DUE user started a brand-new subscription (Stripe
Checkout always creates one) instead of recovering the existing one.
Add hasRecoverableSubscription() (ACTIVE/TRIALING/PAST_DUE/UNPAID/
INCOMPLETE); block checkout and route these users to the billing portal
('Update Payment Method') both in the API guard and the settings UI.
2. Subscription webhooks trusted the event's single subscription, so an old
subscription's deletion could clobber a newer active one (marking the user
CANCELED / No access). Every subscription event now re-derives state from
the full set of the customer's Stripe subscriptions via
syncStripeCustomerSubscriptions() + selectAuthoritativeSubscription(),
making the sync order-independent and self-healing.
Add a Subscription column to the admin user listing showing each user's
billing status (Active, Trialing, Past due, Canceled, etc.) as a badge,
plus an effective-access indicator. Access reflects real in-app access,
not just the user's own subscription: collaborators on a paying owner's
workspace/project are shown as having access 'via team' (mirrors
hasAppNavigationAccess in lib/route-access.ts). Canceled-but-not-yet-
expired and trialing users are surfaced with their access-until date.
Column is DB-sortable and gated behind isStripeBillingEnabled().
yusufipk