- Shipped
- September 7, 2026 at 3:22 AM UTC
- Author
- Kamo
- Commit
- f2818e8
The organization column is on for everybody now, because every viewer sees every organization's reports. What varies is whether a given ROW can be named, and that is the server's answer per row and per viewer — identityDisclosed — never re-derived here. A second copy of a disclosure rule is how a name appears on a card the server withheld it from. A withheld row says "Undisclosed KamoCRM Customer" and draws no organization chip. Both halves are deliberate. An em dash would read as missing data and invite somebody to put the name back; printing the same phrase twice, once as a person and once as a company, reads as a rendering fault rather than as a withheld name. The drawer numbers the customer where the list does not, because that is the one place the reporter is read beside the thread they speak in and "#1 filed it" has to visibly be "#1 wrote this". The vote control is optimistic and then corrected, and its guess is arithmetic on the viewer's own delta rather than a +1: reversing an upvote is a swing of two, and a control that showed one would be visibly wrong for the length of every request. Pressing the arrow you already pressed withdraws, which is what the rest of the internet has trained people to expect. Purple rather than green-and-red — up and down here are "I want this" and "not for me", not right and wrong, and a red arrow beside a feature request reads as a fault. A vote's answer is folded back into the row rather than triggering a reload. The list is deliberately not re-sorted on the press: a card that jumped out from under new order arrives on the next load where the reader expects it. Six existing fixtures gained the four new fields, and one new test file pins the withheld rendering and the vote control. The selectors there are `button[aria-label]` and not `[aria-label]` on purpose: MUI's Tooltip clones its wrapper span and copies the label onto it, so the bare selector matches a span no click ever reaches — which is a passing-looking test that exercises nothing.