Legacy ran a year-end corte: it summed the closing year, wrote that total back
as each customer's Jan-1 BALANCE FORWARD, and started the next year clean. The
platform inherited those opening rows but never the years behind them — only
the current year's charges were ever staged, so every prior year held receipts
and no bills. Rendering one would have shown a customer credits with nothing
owed against them, which is worse than showing nothing.
The archives are whole-database Access snapshots named for the period they
hold, so `2025.accdb` is discovered by filename, staged, and loaded through the
existing DATOS2 branch — a snapshot's `datos2` is the identical shape, one year
older. Only the ledger and DATGRAL come out of a snapshot; everything else in
it is a year-stale copy of a live table. The cash side is deliberately left
behind: EFECTIVO is a lifetime journal, so the snapshot's copy is a subset of
the live one and importing it would double-book every prior-year receipt.
Period travels with the row, in legacySourceTable as `datos2@2025`. That tag,
not the date, is what a year view should filter on: the archives are not
cleanly bounded (2025 carries ten undated rows and two dated into 2026) and
legacy never filtered by date either — its reader is `SELECT ... FROM \`2025\``.
The tag also keeps legacyId safe, since it is a positional ordinal that
restarts at 0 in every archive and would otherwise collide row-for-row.
Two guards, because attaching a prior year by NUMid is the one thing here that
can go quietly wrong:
- Reissued numbers are skipped, not imported. Comparing each archive's
DATGRAL against the live one, 13 names moved since 2025 and 40 since 2024;
most are the same customer re-described, but a few are a different
household holding a recycled number, and filing their ledger under the new
owner would show a stranger's charges. Sharing any word of three or more
characters separates a rename from a reissue. Names are compared
legacy-to-legacy: `customers.name` has been through blank-name recovery,
and comparing to it reported 121 drifts where there are 13.
- Every period is checked against the corte identity it must satisfy —
SUM(year N) == BALANCE FORWARD(N+1) — and the result is reported per year.
A truncated export, a file dropped under the wrong year, or a botched
customer match all fail loudly here. 2025 reconciles 1,159/1,167 (99.3%)
and 2024 1,144/1,156 (99.0%); the recycle guard raised 2024 from 98.2%.
Balances are untouched: BALANCE_FLOOR_JOIN floors on the newest BALANCE FORWARD
per customer, so rows behind it are already excluded from every balance read.
Uploads go through the existing ingest endpoint, allowlisted by an anchored
`AAAA.accdb` pattern that also keeps a caller-supplied name inside the ingest
directory. The Operaciones page grows an entry point for an archive that has no
row yet, reading the period off the chosen file's own name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Jorge Cuadros & Asociados — Platform
Internal platform for a Baja California insurance brokerage and property-services
firm: a single expedient joining each client's properties/services,
insurance policies, account statement, and the firm's checkbook.
It replaces a legacy PHP/Access app (see RESUME.md and PLAN.md for the full
history and rebuild rationale, and docs/BACKLOG.md for
everything still outstanding).
The UI is Spanish-first; the codebase and this document are in English.
Stack
| Layer | Tech | Port |
|---|---|---|
| Web | Next.js 14 (App Router, React 18) | 3000 |
| API | NestJS 10 · Passport local + express-session · Argon2 |
3001 |
| Database | MySQL 8 via Prisma 5 (@jorgecuadros/database workspace pkg) |
3306 |
| Migration | Python 3 pipeline (legacy Access → staging → transforms) | — |
Monorepo managed with pnpm workspaces. Node >= 20.
Repository layout
apps/
web/ Next.js frontend (@jorgecuadros/web)
api/ NestJS backend (@jorgecuadros/api)
scripts/seed-user.mjs idempotent admin seeder
packages/
database/ Prisma schema + generated client (@jorgecuadros/database)
prisma/schema.prisma
migration/ One-off Python ETL from the legacy Access DB (run_all.py)
docker/ Dockerfiles for api + web
docker-compose.yml mysql + api + web
.env.example copy to .env
API feature modules: auth, users, customers, policies, properties,
billing, bank, reports, notifications, renewals, mail, statements,
policy-ocr, ocr, storage, settings, ops.
Web routes: /inicio, /clientes, /polizas (+ /polizas/captura, policy
PDF OCR capture), /servicios, /estado-cuenta, /banco (chequera),
/recibos (utility statement OCR capture), /notificaciones (mass email +
renewal avisos; /renovaciones is an alias onto its Pólizas tab), /reportes,
/catalogos, /operaciones (DB ingest/backup, ADMIN), /usuarios, /login.
Two OCR intakes share one OcrProvider seam (src/ocr/, Tesseract today):
utility statements → ledger rows (docs/STATEMENT_OCR.md)
and carrier policy PDFs → Policy rows (docs/POLICY_OCR.md).
Both need tesseract-ocr, tesseract-ocr-data-spa, poppler-utils and object
storage; each reports its own availability and disables only itself if either
is missing.
Prerequisites
- Node.js >= 20 and pnpm (
npm i -g pnpm) - Docker (for MySQL, or bring your own MySQL 8)
- Python 3 — only if you run the legacy data migration
Run it locally (development)
1. Install
pnpm install
pnpm blocks postinstall build scripts by default; the trusted ones
(argon2, prisma, @prisma/client, @prisma/engines, @nestjs/core) are
allowlisted in pnpm-workspace.yaml, so the native builds run automatically.
2. Configure environment
cp .env.example .env
Then edit .env. For the Docker MySQL below the defaults already line up;
just set a real SESSION_SECRET:
DATABASE_URL=mysql://jorgecuadros:jorgecuadros@localhost:3306/jorgecuadros
SESSION_SECRET=<any long random string>
WEB_ORIGIN=http://localhost:3000
NEXT_PUBLIC_API_ORIGIN=http://localhost:3001
The API loads DATABASE_URL, SESSION_SECRET, WEB_ORIGIN, and optional
PORT (default 3001). WEB_ORIGIN is comma-separated — list every origin the
app is reached under, or credentialed fetches from the missing ones fail CORS.
The web app needs no API URL of its own: the browser derives it from the page it
loaded (same host on port 3001 over plain HTTP, or the same-origin /api path
behind a TLS proxy). Set NEXT_PUBLIC_API_ORIGIN (dev) or API_ORIGIN (deploy,
read at request time) only to override that — for instance when running the API
on a non-default port.
3. Start MySQL
docker compose up -d mysql
(Or point DATABASE_URL at an existing MySQL 8 instance.)
4. Create the schema + generate the Prisma client
The schema is managed with prisma db push (no migration history committed):
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database exec prisma db push
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database generate
5. Seed a sign-in user
node apps/api/scripts/seed-user.mjs
Idempotent (upsert by email). Defaults — override with SEED_EMAIL,
SEED_PASSWORD, SEED_NAME:
- email:
admin@jorgecuadros.local - password:
ChangeMe!2026 - role:
ADMIN
6. Run the apps (two terminals)
# API → http://localhost:3001
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/api start:dev
# Web → http://localhost:3000
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/web dev
Root shortcuts also exist: pnpm dev:api, pnpm dev:web.
7. Log in
Open http://localhost:3000, sign in with the seeded credentials. Sessions are cookie-based and last 8 hours.
Run it with Docker (full stack)
Builds MySQL + API + web from docker-compose.yml:
export SESSION_SECRET=$(openssl rand -hex 32)
docker compose up --build
Web on http://localhost:3000, API on http://localhost:3001. SESSION_SECRET
is required (compose fails without it). After first boot, push the schema and
seed a user against the container DB:
docker compose exec api node apps/api/scripts/seed-user.mjs
Common commands
| Task | Command |
|---|---|
| Install | pnpm install |
| Dev — API | pnpm dev:api |
| Dev — Web | pnpm dev:web |
| Build all | pnpm build |
| Generate Prisma client | pnpm prisma:generate |
| Push schema (dev) | pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database exec prisma db push |
| Prisma Studio | pnpm prisma:studio |
| API tests | pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/api test |
| Lint (web / api) | pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/web lint · ... /api lint |
| Seed admin user | node apps/api/scripts/seed-user.mjs |
Auth & roles
Session auth via Passport local strategy; passwords hashed with Argon2 (no
plaintext, unlike the legacy app). Roles gate the UI and API — e.g. managing
/catalogos and /usuarios requires the appropriate ability (ADMIN /
MANAGER). New users are created by an admin in /usuarios; the first admin
comes from the seed script above.
Legacy data migration (optional)
migration/ holds the one-off Python ETL that lifts data out of the old
Microsoft Access database into MySQL.
pip install -r migration/requirements.txt
python migration/run_all.py
⚠️
run_all.pytruncates and reloads all downstream tables. Never run an individualtransform_*.pyin isolation — it orphans dependent tables. Seemigration/RECONCILIATION.mdfor details.
Scheduled jobs
The API runs two automatic email sweeps. Neither cadence is in the source:
both are stored in app_settings and edited at /notificaciones →
"Programación de envíos" (ADMIN, setting:manage), taking effect immediately
without a restart. Shipped defaults:
| Job | Default | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Pólizas | on, 06:00 daily (America/Tijuana) | Renewal avisos at 30/15 days before expiry and 7 days after. |
| Servicios | off | All four mass-email jobs in order, same as "Ejecutar todos". |
A scheduled run never uses the UI's send flags — in particular it ignores
debug, so a forgotten test toggle cannot silently stop customer mail. Full
detail in docs/MASS_EMAIL_NOTIFICATIONS.md.
Sending needs SES_* in the environment. Without it the API still boots and
logs mail to stdout in dev; in production every send fails loudly and is
recorded as FAILED rather than quietly going nowhere.
Production notes
- Use
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database exec prisma migrate deployif/when a committed migration history is adopted; today dev usesdb push. - Set a strong
SESSION_SECRETand a locked-downDATABASE_URL. - The API expects
WEB_ORIGINto match the browser origin for session cookies. - Documents are stored in MinIO in the deployed environment (see
RESUME.md).