## Summary
Follow-up to #18267. Hardens the OAuth implementation with security
fixes identified during audit:
**P0 — Critical:**
- Bind authorization codes to `client_id` in context to prevent auth
code injection (RFC 6749 §4.1.3)
- Store PKCE `code_challenge` directly in auth code context instead of a
separate `CodeChallenge` token — cryptographically binds the challenge
to its code
- Enforce `code_verifier` when `code_challenge` was used during
authorization
- Hash authorization codes (SHA-256) before storage to prevent exposure
if DB is compromised
- Add `Cache-Control: no-store` + `Pragma: no-cache` headers on token
responses (RFC 6749 §5.1)
- Add rate limiting on `/oauth/token` endpoint (20 req/min per client
via existing `ThrottlerService`)
**P1 — High:**
- Return HTTP 401 for `invalid_client` errors instead of 400 (RFC 6749
§5.2)
- Verify refresh tokens belong to the presenting client (cross-client
token theft prevention)
- Limit fields exposed by public `findApplicationRegistrationByClientId`
query to only what the frontend needs (`id`, `name`, `logoUrl`,
`websiteUrl`, `oAuthScopes`)
- Require `API_KEYS_AND_WEBHOOKS` permission for
`createApplicationRegistration` mutation
**P2/P3 — Medium/Low:**
- Add error handling and loading states to frontend Authorize page
- Rename redirect URL param from `authorizationCode` to `code` (RFC
standard)
- Add unit tests for `validateRedirectUri` utility (8 test cases)
## Test plan
- [ ] Existing OAuth integration tests updated for all changes (hashed
codes, context-based PKCE, client binding, 401 status codes, cache
headers)
- [ ] New test: auth code rejected when presented by a different client
- [ ] New test: refresh token rejected when presented by a different
client
- [ ] New test: `code_verifier` required when PKCE was used in
authorization
- [ ] New test: `Cache-Control: no-store` header present on responses
- [ ] New unit tests for `validateRedirectUri` (HTTPS, localhost,
fragments, invalid URIs)
- [ ] Verify frontend authorize page shows errors gracefully
Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com)
- Fixes self host application
- add new telemetry information
- add serverId to identify a server instance
- remove .twenty from git tracking
- tree-shake "twenty-sdk" usage in built logic functions and front
components
- fix "twenty-sdk" version usage
- fix twenty-zapier cli
---------
Co-authored-by: cubic-dev-ai[bot] <191113872+cubic-dev-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
## Automated fix for [bug 5360](https://sonarly.com/issue/5360?type=bug)
**Severity:** `critical`
### Summary
When an existing user created via OAuth (with no password hash) attempts
to sign in through the signInUp password flow, their null passwordHash
is passed directly to bcrypt.compare, which throws an unhandled 'data
and hash arguments required' error instead of a user-friendly message.
### User Impact
Users who originally registered via Google or Microsoft OAuth and then
attempt to sign in using email/password through the signInUp flow cannot
authenticate. They see a server error instead of a helpful message like
'User was not created with email/password'. This blocks the user from
accessing the CRM entirely.
### Root Cause
Proximate cause: bcrypt.compare() at auth.util.ts:19 throws 'data and
hash arguments required' because the passwordHash argument is null.
1. Why did bcrypt throw? Because compareHash() was called with a null
passwordHash value. The compareHash function at auth.util.ts:19 passes
its arguments directly to bcrypt.compare without any null check.
2. Why was passwordHash null? Because SignInUpService.validatePassword()
at sign-in-up.service.ts:154 received a null passwordHash from
AuthService.validatePassword() at auth.service.ts:232. The value
userData.existingUser.passwordHash is null for users who were originally
created via an OAuth provider (Google, Microsoft) and never set a
password.
3. Why was there no null check before calling bcrypt? Because
AuthService.validatePassword() at line 229-233 does not check whether
userData.existingUser.passwordHash is null before passing it to
signInUpService.validatePassword(). The TypeScript type annotation says
passwordHash is string, but the UserEntity column is declared nullable:
true (user.entity.ts:73), so the runtime value can be null despite the
type system.
4. Why does this code path lack the null check when another path has it?
The validateLoginWithPassword() method at auth.service.ts:177 correctly
checks if (!user.passwordHash) and throws a user-friendly AuthException
'Incorrect login method'. This guard was added by Thomas Trompette on
2024-08-07 (commit 2abb6adb61). However, the signInUp flow's
validatePassword() method was introduced later by Antoine Moreaux on
2025-03-17 (commit bda835b9f8) without replicating this same defensive
check.
5. Why was this not caught? The signInUp validatePassword method was
written assuming the existingUser would always have a passwordHash when
the auth provider is Password. This assumption is incorrect because the
signInUp flow can match an existing OAuth-created user (who has no
passwordHash) when someone tries to sign up with email/password using an
email already registered via OAuth. No test covers this cross-provider
scenario in the signInUp path.
Root cause: The AuthService.validatePassword() method
(auth.service.ts:229-233) in the signInUp code path is missing a null
guard on userData.existingUser.passwordHash before passing it to
bcrypt.compare. The fix should check for null/undefined passwordHash and
throw a descriptive AuthException, mirroring the existing guard in
validateLoginWithPassword at line 177.
**Introduced by:** Antoine Moreaux on 2025-03-17 in commit
[`bda835b`](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/commit/bda835b9f82)
### Suggested Fix
Added a null check on userData.existingUser.passwordHash inside the
validatePassword private method of AuthService, immediately before
calling signInUpService.validatePassword. When passwordHash is null or
undefined (i.e. the user was created via OAuth and never set a
password), an AuthException with code INVALID_INPUT is thrown with the
user-friendly message 'User was not created with email/password'. This
mirrors the identical guard that already exists in
validateLoginWithPassword at line 177, preventing bcrypt.compare from
receiving a null argument and crashing with an unhandled error.
### Evidence
- **Code:**
[packages/twenty-server/src/engine/core-modules/auth/services/auth.service.ts:229
- if (userData.type === 'existingUser')
{](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/blob/main/packages/twenty-server/src/engine/core-modules/auth/services/auth.service.ts#L229)
---
*Generated by [Sonarly](https://sonarly.com)*
Co-authored-by: Sonarly Claude Code <claude-code@sonarly.com>
This PR adds Message folder association for message channel messages,
Currently under testing phase, not ready yet.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
- **File storage (LocalDriver):** Add realpath resolution and symlink
rejection to `writeFile`, `downloadFile`, and `downloadFolder` — brings
them in line with the existing `readFile` protections. Includes unit
tests.
- **JWT:** Pin signing/verification to HS256 explicitly.
- **Auth:** Revoke active refresh tokens when a user changes their
password.
- **Logic functions:** Validate `handlerName` as a safe JS identifier at
both DTO and runtime level, preventing injection into the generated
runner script.
- **User entity:** Remove `passwordHash` from the GraphQL schema
(`@Field` decorator removed, column stays).
- **Query params:** Use `crypto.randomBytes` instead of `Math.random`
for SQL parameter name generation.
- **Exception filter:** Mirror the request `Origin` header instead of
sending `Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *`.
## Test plan
- [x] `local.driver.spec.ts` — writeFile rejects symlinks, downloadFile
rejects paths outside storage
- [ ] Verify JWT auth flow still works (login, token refresh)
- [ ] Verify password change invalidates existing sessions
- [ ] Verify logic function creation with valid/invalid handler names
- [ ] Verify file upload/download in dev environment
Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com)
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: claude[bot] <41898282+claude[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
- Update migration command to handle case where workspace logo is
originated from workspace email and point to twenty-icons.com
- Update same logic for new workspaces
- Add feature-flag for all newly created workspaces
- Create a common file-by-id download controller
- Create core picture module with resolver and logic to handle
workspaceLogo and workspaceMemberProfilePicture update
- Create workflow file module (same)
- Data migration
When deploying with
```
IS_WORKSPACE_CREATION_LIMITED_TO_SERVER_ADMINS=true
IS_MULTIWORKSPACE_ENABLED=true
```
The first workspace can be created successfully. However, any attempt to
create additional workspaces as admin fails with the error: `Workspace
creation is restricted to admins` because `canAccessFullAdminPanel` is
**false**
If these flags are set to false during the initial deployment and
restarting the Docker container, workspace creation works normally.
Problem is caused by `canAccessFullAdminPanel`
---------
Co-authored-by: ehconitin <nitinkoche03@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix@twenty.com>
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix.malfait@gmail.com>
## Fix resolver schema leaking between `/metadata` and `/graphql`
endpoints
### Summary
- Patch `@nestjs/graphql` to support a `resolverSchemaScope` option that
filters resolvers at both schema generation and runtime, preventing
cross-endpoint leaking
- Introduce `@CoreResolver()` and `@MetadataResolver()` decorators to
explicitly scope each resolver to its endpoint
- Move most resolvers (auth, billing, workspace, user, etc.) to the
metadata schema where the frontend expects them; only workflow and
timeline calendar/messaging resolvers remain on `/graphql`
- Fix frontend `SSEQuerySubscribeEffect` to use the default (metadata)
Apollo client instead of the core client
### Problem
NestJS GraphQL's module-based resolver discovery traverses transitive
imports, causing resolvers from `/metadata` modules to leak into the
`/graphql` schema and vice versa. This made the schemas unpredictable
and tightly coupled to module import order.
### Approach
- Added `resolverSchemaScope` to `GqlModuleOptions` via a patch on
`@nestjs/graphql`, filtering in both `filterResolvers()` (runtime
binding) and `getAllCtors()` (schema generation)
- Each resolver is explicitly decorated with `@CoreResolver()` or
`@MetadataResolver()`
- Organized decorator, constant, and type files under `graphql-config/`
following project conventions
Core GQL Schema: (see: no more fields!)
<img width="827" height="894" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/668f3f0f-485e-43f0-92be-4345aeccacb6"
/>
Metadata GQL Schema (see no more getTimelineCalendarEventsFromCompany)
<img width="827" height="894" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/443913db-e5fe-4161-b0e7-4a971cc80a71"
/>
## Summary
- **Extract `SecureHttpClientService`** from `tool` module into a
dedicated `core-modules/secure-http-client/` module with proper NestJS
module encapsulation
- **Fix module hygiene**: 12 modules that incorrectly listed
`SecureHttpClientService` as a direct provider now properly import
`SecureHttpClientModule`
- **Add structured logging** for outbound HTTP requests with
workspace/user context (for GuardDuty alert correlation)
- **Rename type files** to follow one-export-per-file convention
(`get-secure-axios-adapter.types.ts` ->
`secure-adapter-dependencies.type.ts`, new
`outbound-request-context.type.ts` / `outbound-request-source.type.ts`)
### Why
`SecureHttpClientService` is a cross-cutting concern (used by auth,
captcha, file upload, geo-map, telemetry, admin-panel, REST API, contact
creation, webhooks, and workflow tools) but was bundled inside the
`tool` module. Most consumers worked around this by listing it as a
direct provider instead of importing a module, which is fragile and not
idiomatic NestJS.
## Test plan
- [x] All 60 unit tests pass (`secure-http-client.service.spec.ts`,
`get-secure-axios-adapter.util.spec.ts`, `is-private-ip.util.spec.ts`)
- [x] Related module tests pass (admin-panel, contact-creation, tool)
- [x] `npx nx typecheck twenty-server` passes
- [x] `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-server` passes
- [x] Server compiles and bootstraps successfully
Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com)
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
## Summary
- Removes unreachable dead code in `verifyJwtToken` — a legacy API key
verification block where the condition (`!payload.type && type ===
API_KEY`) was logically impossible. Also removes the now-unused
`isLegacyApiKey` parameter and `generateAppSecretLegacy` method.
- Adds explicit token type validation after JWT decode in
`verifyLoginToken`, `verifyRefreshToken`, and `verifyTransientToken`.
Each function now rejects tokens whose `type` field doesn't match what's
expected (defense-in-depth — the HMAC secret already binds the type, but
this makes the contract explicit).
## Test plan
- [x] Updated existing specs for login-token, refresh-token, renew-token
services — all 16 tests passing
- [x] Lint clean
Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com)
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: claude[bot] <41898282+claude[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
- Renames `REFRESH_TOKEN_COOL_DOWN` to
`REFRESH_TOKEN_REUSE_GRACE_PERIOD` — the old name was misleading and
suggested a security mechanism rather than what it actually is: a grace
period for concurrent refresh token use (e.g. two browser tabs
refreshing simultaneously).
- Makes the token revocation in `renew-token.service.ts` conditional
(`revokedAt: IsNull()`), so if the token was already revoked by a
concurrent request, the original `revokedAt` timestamp is preserved and
the grace window stays anchored.
- Updates comments and config description to clarify intent.
## Test plan
- [x] Existing unit tests updated and passing
(`refresh-token.service.spec.ts`, `renew-token.service.spec.ts`)
- [x] Lint clean
Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com)
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
When `IS_WORKSPACE_CREATION_LIMITED_TO_SERVER_ADMINS` is true, anonymous
users could still create workspaces because
`checkWorkspaceCreationIsAllowedOrThrow` checked per-user workspace
count (always 0 for new users) instead of system-wide workspace count.
The bootstrap bypass now only applies when no workspaces exist in the
entire system. Also adds the same check in `signUpOnNewWorkspace` to
guard the `signInUp` code path.
Fixes#17631
Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/claude-code)
Co-authored-by: claude[bot] <41898282+claude[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
# Backfill application package files for custom and standard apps
- Backfill `package.json` / `yarn.lock` (and related fields) for
existing workspaces; new standard/custom apps get default dependency
files.
- Default package files under
`application/constants/default-package-files/`; util with hardcoded
checksums (comment on how to regenerate).
- New **FileFolder.Dependencies** for app dependency files;
**writeFile_v2** accepts optional `queryRunner` for transactional
writes.
Usages:
- **Upgrade command** `upgrade:1-17:backfill-application-package-files`:
standard/custom apps → default files; other apps → from logic function
layer.
- **Workspace creation**: create workspace with
`workspaceCustomApplicationId` first, then create application (enables
same-transaction insert). Migration makes workspace/application/file FKs
deferrable.
- dev seeder
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/c4e63edb-6e98-44bc-841f-ee110ae712d4
How it works
- `manifest.json` files are now committed when apps are published to our
repo
- to display available apps, from the server, we read into our github
repo, using a pod-scoped cache
- feature flagged
- app installation will be behind permission gate MARKETPLACE_APPS
Limitations and what is yet to develop
- content and settings tabs
- installed apps tab
- app installation
- test and potentially fix reading from .manifest.json once [Reshape
manifest
structure](https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/2183) is
done. additional work is expected on assets notably. (couldnt properly
do it here as manifest.json will only be committed after this pr)
- we only read in community/ folder for now - we may want tochange that
- the cache is rather artisanal for now and scoped by pod - we may want
to change that
## Context
The previous WorkspaceAuthContext was a single interface with many
optional fields, making it unclear which fields are available in
different authentication scenarios. This made the code harder to reason
about and required runtime checks scattered throughout the codebase.
## Changes
- Introduced a discriminated union type for WorkspaceAuthContext with
four specific variants:
-> UserWorkspaceAuthContext - for authenticated users
-> ApiKeyWorkspaceAuthContext - for API key authentication
-> ApplicationWorkspaceAuthContext - for application-based auth
-> SystemWorkspaceAuthContext - for system/internal operations
- Added type guard functions (isUserAuthContext, isApiKeyAuthContext,
etc.) for safe type narrowing
- Added builder utilities (buildUserAuthContext, buildApiKeyAuthContext,
etc.) to construct each context variant with proper type safety
- Refactored WorkspaceAuthContextMiddleware to use the new builders
instead of constructing a loosely-typed object
- Moved the type definition from twenty-orm/interfaces/ to
core-modules/auth/types/ for better organization
- Updated all consumers across query runners, tool providers, and
modules to use the new type location
## Notes
- I had to query User and WorkspaceMember in some parts of tool module
that were expecting userWorkspaceId but not the rest of
UserWorkspaceAuthContext (that should be required with the new proper
type otherwise it would break a lot of logic and mostly permissions with
the newly added RLS -> This is what we expect from
UserWorkspaceAuthContext and how it's done in the "normal" path in HTTP
middleware)
- WorkspaceMember is in the cache already but ideally we should move
User (And Workspace?) in the cache as well to avoid querying the DB
after each request (this is also valid for HTTP middleware when we
hydrate the Request object btw)
## Context
Introduces a middleware that automatically sets the workspace auth
context in AsyncLocalStorage for HTTP requests, making it available
throughout the request lifecycle without explicit parameter passing.
The motivation behind this change is to reduce boilerplate and simplify
the developer experience when working with workspace data in HTTP
request handlers.
The Problem (Before)
Every HTTP request handler that needed to access workspace data had to:
- Extract auth-related info from decorators (@AuthWorkspace(),
@AuthUserWorkspaceId(), etc.) in controller/resolver and pass down to
services
- Build or pass the authContext explicitly (sometimes with type
assertion which was flaky)
Then call executeInWorkspaceContext(authContext, async () => { ... })
## Changes
- Add WorkspaceAuthContextMiddleware that extracts auth context from the
request and stores it in AsyncLocalStorage
- Register middleware for GraphQL, metadata, and REST routes (runs after
hydration middlewares)
- Simplify executeInWorkspaceContext signature: fn is now the first
parameter, authContext is optional second
- If authContext is not provided, it's automatically retrieved from the
storage (set by middleware)
- Update all callers (~120 files) to use the new parameter order
- Fixes a bug in search where system auth context was used, bypassing
RLS feature.
## Context
Due to RLS feature, workspaceMember entity and its properties is
becoming necessary in different places of the backend. To avoid querying
many times, this PR adds a map of workspace members per workspaceId,
leveraging WorkspaceCache pattern for WorkspaceEntity (in opposition
with CoreEntity)
Due to its content (mostly PII), I prefer to cache it locally only (node
process VS Redis) using localDataOnly.
TODO: invalidation logic when the workspaceMember object is updated
(more precisely, when its field map is updated). There is no easy way
today to update that list so it can be done in another PR imho
## Summary
Moves the custom ESLint rules from `tools/eslint-rules` to
`packages/twenty-eslint-rules` for better organization within the
monorepo packages structure.
## Changes
- Move `eslint-rules` from `tools/` to `packages/twenty-eslint-rules`
- Use `loadWorkspaceRules` from `@nx/eslint-plugin` to load custom rules
- Update all ESLint configs to use the `twenty/` rule prefix instead of
`@nx/workspace-`
- Update `project.json`, `jest.config.mjs` with new paths
- Update `package.json` workspaces and `nx.json` cache inputs
- Update Dockerfile reference
## Technical Details
The custom ESLint rules are now loaded using Nx's `loadWorkspaceRules`
utility which:
- Handles TypeScript transpilation automatically
- Allows loading workspace rules from any directory
- Provides a cleaner approach than the previous `@nx/workspace-`
convention
## Testing
- Verified all 17 custom ESLint rules load correctly from the new
location
- Verified linting works on dependent packages (twenty-front,
twenty-server, etc.)
- new channel EVENT_STREAM_CHANNEL based on event stream id
- on event, perform the matching and publish only to the right streams
- store a list of active streams per workspace
- store the user id along with the queries for each stream
Bonus:
- remove onSubscriptionMatch
## Context
The feature has not been maintained for more than a year and was never
officially launched.
This PR removes its code due to the upcoming refactoring of the
sync-metadata that will break its logic if not handled properly and it
would be too costly for the time being.
TODO:
- remove isRemote from object/field metadata
## Context
This PR adds the core structure for RLS implementation:
- RLS data model
- RLS service layer
- RLS WorkspaceMigration and Syncable Entity + cache + Validations
- RLS resolver layer
- ORM layer with RLS Predicate to ORM WHERE clause conversion with
workspaceMember record transposition
Tests are missing though
<!-- CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
---
> [!NOTE]
> Establishes core row-level permissions infrastructure and enforcement
across the stack.
>
> - Backend: new `rowLevelPermissionPredicate` and
`rowLevelPermissionPredicateGroup` entities, TypeORM migration, feature
flag `IS_ROW_LEVEL_PERMISSION_PREDICATES_ENABLED`, flat-entity
maps/cache wiring, services and GraphQL resolvers for CRUD, and
inclusion of `workspaceMember` in auth context
> - ORM: applies row-level permission predicates to SELECT, DELETE, and
SOFT DELETE query builders; propagates context through
GlobalWorkspaceOrmManager/EntityManager
> - GraphQL: generated schema/types/queries/mutations for
creating/updating/deleting/fetching predicates and groups
> - Frontend: settings page adds a gated "Record-level" section
(placeholder) and metadata error handler labels for new entities
>
> <sup>Written by [Cursor
Bugbot](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot) for commit
fe955cc4588a92157afa6795fb574189a4be1e93. This will update automatically
on new commits. Configure
[here](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot).</sup>
<!-- /CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix.malfait@gmail.com>
Two challenges with error messages
- always provide a useful/meaningful error message for the end user
instead of the generic one. eg: show "Wrong password" and not "An error
occured"
- avoid technical details unless error regards a technical feature. eg:
show "An error occured" and not "Invalid post-hook payload."; but do
show "Invalid issuer URL." as it occurs while configuring SSO
What this PR does
- Make userFriendlyMessage mandatory for widely used
GraphqlQueryRunnerException and CommonQueryRunnerException, so that
developers are forced to ask themselves what the error message should
be, and as it contains very wide error codes (eg: "Bad request") which
should not be mapped to just one default message
- Keep userFriendlyMessage optional for service-specific exceptions (eg:
workflowStepExecutorException), but convert the error code to
userFriendlyMessage mapper to a switch case function with a typecheck
ensuring that all codes are mapped to a message. These default messages
are still overridable where they are thrown.
- Batch Gmail API calls using `googleapis-batcher` for folder processing
- Add concurrency limit for Microsoft Graph folder processing
- Skip IMAP folder sync when no new messages (checks UIDVALIDITY/MODSEQ)
- Refactored `syncMessageFolders` to return folder state directly,
avoiding extra DB round-trips
- Refactored `processPendingFolderActions` to reuse state instead of
querying DB again
- Add unique index on message folders entity
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
## Summary
This PR enforces that all custom exceptions must provide a
`userFriendlyMessage`, ensuring end users always see readable error
messages.
## Changes
### Core Changes
- **`CustomException` simplified**: Removed the `ForceFriendlyMessage`
generic parameter - `userFriendlyMessage` is now always required
- **Type safety**: The constructor now requires `{ userFriendlyMessage:
MessageDescriptor }` (no longer optional)
### Updated Files
- **74+ exception classes** updated to provide default user-friendly
messages using Lingui `msg` macro
- Each exception class has a sensible fallback message (e.g., `msg\`An
authentication error occurred.\``)
- Exception classes that had code-specific message maps retain their
behavior
## Benefits
- **Compile-time enforcement**: Forgetting to add a user-friendly
message now causes a TypeScript error
- **Better UX**: End users always see a localized, human-readable error
message
- **Simpler API**: No more boolean generic parameter to think about
## Testing
- `npx nx run twenty-server:typecheck` passes
- `npx nx run twenty-server:lint` passes
<!-- CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
---
> [!NOTE]
> Enforces `userFriendlyMessage` on `CustomException` and updates all
exception classes to supply localized default messages, with
filters/tests adjusted accordingly.
>
> - **Core**:
> - Enforce required `userFriendlyMessage` in `CustomException` (remove
optional generic; constructor now requires `{ userFriendlyMessage:
MessageDescriptor }`).
> - **Exceptions**:
> - Update ~70+ exception classes to set default localized messages via
Lingui `msg` maps and pass them in constructors (e.g., `AuthException`,
`ObjectMetadataException`, `FieldMetadataException`, etc.).
> - Add fallback messages where needed (e.g., `INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR` or
domain-specific defaults).
> - **HTTP/GraphQL Filters**:
> - Ensure fallbacks create `UnknownException` with `msg` for
user-friendly text in REST/GraphQL exception filters.
> - **Tests**:
> - Adjust unit tests to pass `userFriendlyMessage` to exceptions.
> - Update Jest snapshots to include `extensions.userFriendlyMessage` or
message objects where applicable.
>
> <sup>Written by [Cursor
Bugbot](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot) for commit
221004fdfc0d97b7d152a258b347bf571e70f10e. This will update automatically
on new commits. Configure
[here](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot).</sup>
<!-- /CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
- moves applicationRoleId to application entity
- add new `APPLICATION` FieldActorSource and `APPLICATION`
JwtTokenTypeEnum value
- create a new token with applicationId when executing a function
- when applicationId is in token, check for application.defaultRole
permissions
-use twenty-shared types in `twenty-sdk/application`
- create a new import from generate called "Twenty" that you can use
directly without having to set TWENTY_API_KEY AND TWENTY_API_URL (keep
metadata or core parameter only)
- provide to serverless unique one time BEARER TOKEN to run it
Result
<img width="977" height="566" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/e78428a0-5b13-4975-aa13-58ee3b32450c"
/>
<img width="910" height="596" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/6ec72bf5-7655-4093-a45e-ad269595a324"
/>
<img width="741" height="568" alt="image"
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## Context
Following https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/16399
Now using the new global orm manager everywhere and returning a
GlobalDatasource/WorkspaceDatasource based on a feature flag.
This means we now need to wrap all our ORM calls within
executeInWorkspaceContext callback (at least for now) so the global
datasource can dynamically hydrate its context via the new store (the
global datasource does not store anything related to workspaces as it is
now a unique singleton). If feature flag is off it still uses local data
stored in the workspace datasource.
First PR to implement application tokens
- add new application role in twenty-server
- move duplicated constants and types to twenty-shared
- will add role configuration utils into twenty-sdk in another PR
## Summary
This PR makes the Clickhouse audit logging in the impersonation flow
**non-blocking** (fire-and-forget).
## Problem
When the Clickhouse server is unavailable or slow, the impersonation
feature becomes blocked because all audit logging calls use `await`,
causing the entire impersonation flow to hang.
## Solution
Remove the `await` keyword from all audit logging calls in the
impersonation flow. The `ClickHouseService.insert()` method already
handles errors internally (catches and logs them), so there's no risk of
unhandled promise rejections.
## Changes
- **`impersonation.service.ts`**: 4 audit calls made non-blocking
- **`auth.resolver.ts`**: 5 audit calls made non-blocking
- **`auth.service.ts`**: 2 audit calls made non-blocking
## Testing
- Impersonation flow continues to work when Clickhouse is available
- Impersonation flow no longer blocks when Clickhouse is unavailable
Mainly clarifying naming (scheduleMessageImport was actually tagging as
PENDING)
+ tagging as SCHEDULED in case of direct import (we skip PENDING state)
In this PR, we are adding a new command to reset a message channel.
We are also refactoring a bit cursor reset as we had multiple
implementations at different places in the code base
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
## Context
We've recently introduced a new workspace cache service which now acts
as a cache access and local storage for all workspace related data,
deprecating the individual specific services.
- Better performance through multiple caching/fetching strategies
- Consistent data access patterns across the codebase
- Reduced redis queries through MGET/MSET/PIPELINE with multiple cache
keys
# Introduction
Cleaner and fewer scope version of
https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/15745 ( removed sync-metadata
hack through, too ambitious migration and upgrade )
Please note that this PR won't have any interaction with the existing
sync-metadata
Which mean that the sync metadata does not update the standard entities
applicationId and universalIdentifier, and it won't we will deprecate it
on favor of a workspace migration aka twenty-standard app installation
## API Metadata
Any operation going through the api metadata nows automatically scope
the related entity to the workspace custom application instance. (
optionally passing an applicationId to allow current hacky implem of app
sync service )
We need to either ignore the tests or remove the cli status check from
the blocking status badges for a PR to be merged
## New workspace
Already handled in previous
https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/15625, when a workspace is
created it gets created a twenty standard and custom workspace instance
All his views and permissions will be prefilled to the its twenty
standard app instance with a specific universalIdentifier
## New universalIdentifier
At the contrary as before with standardIds, universalIdentifier are
unique for a given workspace
This means that createdAt field of both object company and opportunity
will have a unique universalIdentifier whereas they share the same
standardId
## FlatApplication
Introduced the flatApplication and cache. Will migrate existing
`MetadataName` to be `SyncableMetadataName` in a following PR
## What's next
Next we will describe a twenty standard app configuration as json that
will be used to generate a workspace migration that will be run instead
of the sync metadata, in a nutshell we aim to deprecated the sync
metadata
So we can standardize any entity to have a non nullable applicationId
and universalIdentifier
## Upgrade command
Introduced an upgrade command that will create a custom workspace
instance for any workspace that do not have one in order to align with
the new behavior when creating a new workspace
Félix Malfait