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Contributor: Andhika Nayaka Arya Wibowo (AndhikaNayakaAW)
Week: 12–18 October 2026 · Australia/Brisbane
Recorded: 15 October 2026

I translated tutor feedback into a narrower browser prototype: helping casual workers reflect on how work fits with their energy, rest and other commitments. I built a circular watch preview, connected timestamped demo or imported heart-rate readings to a simple daily calendar, added an optional private reflection, and implemented a worker-confirmed recovery action. I kept the earlier 3D and immersive views available as alternatives instead of adding more gestures or manager features.

This is a proposed focus to evaluate with workers. I have not established reduced stress, improved reflection or any relationship between heart rate and work. The native Garmin application is my teammate's contribution and has not been pushed or integrated in this release. My work provides the browser experience and a provisional, tested file-import adapter for that handoff.

The accompanying documentation commit records this report, source screenshots, the browser walkthrough, wiki updates and the integration handoff. The final documentation and separate wiki publication hashes are reported in chat after publication. Existing human authorship is preserved.

1. Open /watch and inspect the circular watch face. The source is visibly Demo data.
2. Switch between Reading and Reflect.
3. Choose Reflect on my day to open /calendar?date=2026-09-16.
4. Select the Wednesday McDonald's 12–4 pm shift and inspect the five readings within its activity window.
5. Optionally write how the activity felt and save the reflection in this browser.
6. Preview 4:30–5 pm recovery time. Cancel leaves the timeline unchanged.
7. Confirm to add one private recovery block; it survives navigation.
8. Hide readings or confirm deletion of readings, reflections and recovery blocks from the watch page.

• Existing suite before this work: 46 passing tests across 6 files.
• Red commit: 21 new tests, producing 12 failures and 9 passing guards against explicit contract stubs.
• Green commit: 67 passing tests across 8 files.
• New tests cover import rejection, explicit provenance, source/recording/import timestamps, Brisbane dates, overnight activity windows, private optional notes, preview/confirmation, persistence and deletion.
• TypeScript and production builds pass. An existing dynamic-filesystem tracing warning remains in /api/state.
• The local production browser walkthrough passes 13 groups of checks, including circular dimensions, mobile overflow, activity/readings matching, saving optional notes, cancellation, confirmed recovery, import matching, confirmed deletion and no runtime exceptions.
• Captured shared API requests did not contain the private test note or imported reading ID. This is a scoped prototype check, not a production security audit.

The browser checks use synthetic data. Screenshots and sample reflections below are walkthrough fixtures, not participant evidence.

Browser-check result · Reproducible browser walkthrough

Mobile watch view and daily calendar screenshots

• New Watch & reflection page: walkthrough, JSON contract, provenance labels, privacy boundaries and native-app handoff.
• New Weekly contribution page: this report and commit evidence.
• Updated Home, Getting Started, Architecture, Testing & TDD, Deployment and sidebar navigation.
• Updated application/root READMEs and the wiki publisher so the new pages are versioned with the code.

1. Merge the teammate's native Garmin application while preserving their authorship.
2. Confirm which measurement it actually provides and inspect its real payload. Agree on transport and adapt that payload rather than assuming the provisional JSON already matches.
3. Test real-device source, timestamp accuracy, freshness and end-to-end delivery. The current file import is not a claim of a live watch connection.
4. Show workers daily and 3D alternatives, ask neutral questions, and investigate whether the complete reflection/action flow is useful or uncomfortable.
5. Address durable storage and authenticated isolation before any cross-device use of real worker readings.

Test contracts → observe failure → implement adapter/private store → pass tests
    → build responsive views → exercise browser flow → record evidence
    → push main → GitHub validation + Vercel build independently
    → verify production routes → publish updated wiki

Release evidence verified on 15 October 2026:

• GitHub Actions Validate Offshift run 38673040152 completed successfully for release commit c2c0e15, including installation, all tests, TypeScript, the production build and the standalone prototype check.
• The Vercel production deployment completed successfully from that GitHub commit, with no manual deploy command.
• Public /watch, /calendar and /calendar?view=3d routes returned HTTP 200.
• The separate wiki repository published the new pages in commit a49c462; the final evidence update follows in a subsequent wiki publication.

The follow-up documentation commit records these observed outcomes and corrects table formatting; it does not change the deployed application behaviour.