Delivered:
Super Administrator — env-var provisioned, no StaffProfile at all (structural exclusion from Team/barber-picker/appointments/staff-totals, not a filter). hasPermission short-circuit + new getActingBusinessContext() helper retrofitted across 16 owner pages so it can actually manage the business.
Media Manager — one upload/library/external-URL modal + field picker, backing every image field app-wide. Local-disk storage + Docker volume, SVG rejected, size-capped.
Welcome backgrounds — desktop/mobile images with CSS breakpoint swap.
Business Branding settings — logo/cover/welcome/favicon/icon/colours all editable post-install; cover image finally rendered (was dead config).
Service descriptions — now surfaced on Home and in the booking flow.
Loyalty card — live preview, ColorPicker/MediaPicker/IconPicker, flip removed for a static premium-styled card, Loyalty added to bottom nav. Fixed a real pre-existing bug where the card's configured colour/image/icon were stored but never actually rendered.
Home Screen Redesign — hero gallery + sticky Services/Portfolio/Reviews/Details tabs, backed by a new unified gallery model/service (no hero/portfolio duplication). Details tab surfaces social links and a map that were never shown before.
Google Reviews — real sync pipeline (24h cron, CRON_SECRET-gated, mirrors the existing notification cron exactly), DB-only customer reads, owner hide/unhide + policy management page.
Architecture cleanup — SettingsPageShell extracted from 6 duplicated page wrappers; fixed a second pre-existing bug where branding image fields could never actually be cleared once set.
Verification: 418 tests passing (236 unit + 182 integration, all against a real MySQL database), full typecheck/lint clean across src, and a real Docker build+run cycle — which caught and fixed a genuine bug (scripts/ wasn't copied into the production image, so Super Admin sync would have crashed on every real deployment).
Phase 5 is complete. All 53 tasks are done, verified on a fresh database in a single clean run: **121 unit tests**, **55 integration tests**, and **15 E2E journeys** (6 Phase 4 + 9 new Phase 5) all passing, plus a clean `tsc`/`eslint`/`build`.
Summary of this final stretch:
- **Fixed a real bug**: `StaffService`'s break/time-off update/delete functions threw uncaught instead of failing gracefully on a permission mismatch — fixed with proper `PERMISSION_DENIED` handling, covered by new integration tests.
- **Built the remaining Phase 5 UI**: Breaks editor, Time Off editor, Barber Profile, and Notification Preferences — all wired to real services, no placeholders.
- **Extended seed data**: more customers, loyalty accounts/transactions/rewards, and appointments spanning every status today (anchored to real time so the "Current Appointment" priority logic is reliably exercised).
- **Found and fixed a second real bug live in the browser**: the Break/Time-Off edit sheets showed stale default values instead of the item being edited (a classic `useState`-doesn't-reinitialize-on-prop-change bug) — fixed with a `key` prop to force remount.
- **Wrote the full Phase 5 test suite**: unit tests for `selectCurrentAppointment` and all `StaffService` validators, integration tests for `LoyaltyService` and `StaffService` (including the permission-fix regression tests), and 9 new Playwright E2E journeys covering the brief's exact required list.
- **Did the desktop-responsive pass**: a persistent sidebar nav replacing the bottom bar at `lg:`, a genuine calendar+"Right Now" side-by-side split, and 2-column layouts for the clients list and customer details — addressing the brief's explicit "more than simple centering" requirement.
- **Wrote [docs/phase-5-summary.md](docs/phase-5-summary.md)** documenting everything above in full.
Nothing is committed — the whole session (Phases 2–5) sits uncommitted on top of the initial template commit, same as you left it. Let me know if you'd like me to commit, or if you want to move on to Phase 6.
Architecture: Six focused services with the BookingService/SchedulingService overlap resolved by giving SchedulingService exactly one job, the transactional double-booking guard , while BookingService owns the create/reschedule/cancel workflow around it.
59 unit tests, 24 integration tests
Stefan Lazic