# PawFeed Mobile Native Android/iOS client for PawFeed, built with **React Native + Expo (Expo Router)**. It talks to the exact same backend the web app uses — the self-hosted Docker deployment described in `../docker/SCALING-ROADMAP.md` — over the existing tRPC API. **No backend/Docker changes were needed to make this possible**, see "Why no backend changes" below. Decided over Capacitor (see the now-superseded `../mobil.md`) because a native RN app gives better performance/feel and can still share real logic with a future web-shared package, at the cost of more upfront work — see the architecture-decision thread in this session's handoff. **Status:** Phase 1 — real Feed/Explore/Notifications/Pets tabs against the live backend, not just a connectivity scaffold anymore. Post creation, comments, repost, pet profile detail (view/follow/edit/followers-following), stories (tray/creation/viewer), video playback, search, health tracking (consent gate + weight/vet/vaccine logs), milestones, and message sending/receiving are done and verified end-to-end against the live backend. Push notifications are fully working — see "Push notifications" below. Sign-up, first-pet onboarding, a light/dark/auto theme, and German/English i18n are also done — see their own sections below. Android is the priority platform; iOS builds need a Mac + Apple Developer account and come later (same codebase, no separate source tree — see "Android-first, then iOS" below). ## Architecture - **Routing:** Expo Router (file-based, `app/`). `(auth)` and `(app)` are route groups; `app/_layout.tsx` redirects between them based on Clerk's session state (`useProtectedRoute`), mirroring Clerk's official expo-router integration pattern. - **Auth:** `@clerk/expo` (the current SDK — `@clerk/clerk-expo` is deprecated, don't reinstall it). Session JWT persists in the OS keystore via `expo-secure-store` (`src/lib/tokenCache.ts`) instead of Clerk's in-memory default. Sign-in and sign-up (`app/(auth)/sign-in.tsx`, `sign-up.tsx`) are both custom screens using Clerk's "Futures" API (`signIn.password()`/`signUp.password()` + `verifications`/`finalize()`) rather than the pre-built ``/`` web components, which don't render in React Native. Sign-up has no invite-code step — unlike web's `/join` gate, `INVITE_REQUIRED` is globally off on the backend since launch. - **API:** `src/api/trpc.ts` creates a `@trpc/client` pointed at `${EXPO_PUBLIC_API_URL}/api/trpc`, with the Clerk session token attached as `Authorization: Bearer ` on every request (`useAuth().getToken`, called per-request so a refreshed token is always used). - **Type safety:** `AppRouter` is imported as a **type-only** import directly from the web app's `../src/trpc/routers/_app.ts` — no code duplication, no publishing a package. This works because `mobile/` is nested inside the same repo: Node's (and TypeScript's) module resolution walks up to the root `node_modules` for `@trpc/server`, `zod`, etc., so the type import resolves without installing those packages a second time here. If a future refactor turns this repo into an npm workspace, revisit this — it wasn't necessary for the initial scaffold. `src/api/types.ts` centralizes the `inferRouterOutputs` types every screen uses (`Pet`, `FeedPost`, etc.) instead of repeating the long relative import. - **Design system:** `src/theme/tokens.ts` mirrors the web app's `DESIGN.md` ("Spotlight Porch" — marigold-orange accent, porch-white canvas, Inter font, hairline rings instead of shadows). `src/components/` has the shared building blocks (`Button`, `TextField`, `Card`) plus feed-specific ports of the web equivalents (`PostCard`, `PawButton`, `PetAvatar`, `PetIdentityBadges`). - **Active pet:** every pet-scoped procedure (`feed.getFeed`, `reactions.toggle`, `notifications.list`, ...) takes an explicit `petId` and asserts ownership server-side — there's no server-side "current pet". `src/context/ActivePetContext.tsx` is mobile's equivalent of web's `ActivePetContext` (MMKV-backed instead of `localStorage`), defaulting to the owner's first pet; the Pets tab doubles as the pet switcher. - **Fast reopen:** the TanStack Query cache is persisted to `react-native-mmkv` (`src/lib/storage.ts`, wired via `PersistQueryClientProvider` in `app/_layout.tsx`) so the last-known feed/pets/notifications render immediately on relaunch while a background refetch reconciles them — no blank screen while waiting on the network. Images go through `expo-image` for the same reason (disk-cached, unlike RN's built-in `Image`). - **Navigation:** `expo-router`'s built-in `` (`app/(app)/(tabs)/_layout.tsx`) — Feed/Explore/Notifications/Pets, mirroring the web app's actual mobile bottom nav (`src/components/layout/MobileNav.tsx`), not an invented IA. Messages is a header icon button pushing `app/(app)/messages/index.tsx`, matching web (there it's a floating corner button, not a tab). ### Why no backend changes were needed Two things had to be true for the app to reach the Docker-hosted backend as-is, and both already were: 1. **CORS doesn't apply.** CORS is a browser same-origin mechanism; a native app's `fetch` isn't a browser context, so the "just needs to reach it" requirement was already satisfied by the API being reachable over HTTPS at `pawfeed.org`. 2. **Clerk already accepts bearer tokens.** `src/proxy.ts` already marks `/api/trpc/(.*)` as a public route at the middleware level (tRPC does its own per-procedure auth — see the comment there), and `auth()` in `src/trpc/init.ts` recognizes both the browser's session cookie AND an `Authorization: Bearer` JWT out of the box. Native/Expo apps sending a bearer token is Clerk's documented mobile auth flow, not a special case that needed enabling server-side. ## Setup **Runs as a custom dev client, not Expo Go.** `@clerk/expo`'s Device Trust flow (see below) and `react-native-mmkv` both need native code Expo Go doesn't ship, so this app builds and installs its own native shell locally — no EAS account/login needed, everything runs on-device via the Android SDK already required for the emulator. ```bash cd mobile npm install cp .env.example .env # already done locally with the live Clerk publishable key # First time only (or after adding a native dependency / editing app.json): npx expo prebuild --platform android JAVA_HOME="" npx expo run:android ``` `JAVA_HOME` matters: RN 0.86's Gradle build needs **JDK 17**, and a JDK that's too new (e.g. a bundled Android Studio JBR on JDK 21+) fails native module CMake configuration with a cryptic "restricted method... System" error. Eclipse Temurin 17 works (`winget install EclipseAdoptium.Temurin.17.JDK` on Windows). Once the native app is installed, day-to-day iteration doesn't need another `expo run:android` — just `npm start` (→ `expo start --dev-client`) and reopen the already-installed app; that command only bundles/serves JS. Requires an Android emulator (Android Studio) or a physical device. See https://docs.expo.dev/versions/v57.0.0/ for current Expo APIs — SDK 57 changed things vs. older Expo docs/training data, per `AGENTS.md` in this folder. ### Clerk dashboard: Native Applications API Clerk's "Device Trust" feature (tied to the dashboard's Native Applications API) makes `signIn.status` come back as `needs_client_trust` on a sign-in from a new device — resolved via `signIn.mfa.sendEmailCode()` / `verifyEmailCode()` in `app/(auth)/sign-in.tsx`, a one-time email-code check per device, independent of any account-level MFA setting. If sign-in hangs at "Clerk lädt…" forever with no error, or `signIn.status` never reaches `complete`, check that the Native Applications API is enabled for this Clerk instance. ### `.env` | Var | Purpose | |---|---| | `EXPO_PUBLIC_CLERK_PUBLISHABLE_KEY` | Same Clerk instance as the web app — copy from root `.env.local`'s `NEXT_PUBLIC_CLERK_PUBLISHABLE_KEY`. Safe to embed client-side (that's what "publishable" means). | | `EXPO_PUBLIC_API_URL` | Backend origin. Defaults to `https://pawfeed.org` (the live deployment) — see the LAN-IP / Android-emulator alternatives in `.env.example` for local dev against `npm run dev` instead. | | `EXPO_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL` | Same Supabase project as the web app — copy from root `.env.local`'s `NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL`. Used to build public media URLs (`src/lib/media-url.ts`); safe client-side, it's the public storage origin, not a service key. | **Caution:** the default `.env` points at the **live production** backend and database — the same one real users are on ([[project_prod_launch_2026-08-10]]). Reading (public stats, browsing) is harmless. Anything that writes data while iterating on mobile features should point `EXPO_PUBLIC_API_URL` at a local `npm run dev` instead (`http://10.0.2.2:3000` from the Android emulator, or the dev machine's LAN IP from a physical device). ## Folder structure ``` mobile/ app/ # expo-router routes _layout.tsx # ClerkProvider + persisted QueryClient/tRPC + ActivePetProvider + auth redirect (auth)/ sign-in.tsx # email/password + Clerk Device Trust email-code step sign-up.tsx # email/password + Clerk email-verification-code step, no invite code (app)/ _layout.tsx # Stack hosting the (tabs) group + the messages/search/story/comment screens (tabs)/ _layout.tsx # bottom Tabs: Feed/Explore/Notifications/Pets + header Search/Messages buttons index.tsx # Feed (StoryTray header + infinite post list) explore.tsx # pet discovery grid notifications.tsx # notifications list pets.tsx # owner's pets + active-pet switcher messages/index.tsx # conversations list messages/[conversationId].tsx # chat detail/compose, polls messages.list while focused (no realtime) search.tsx # pets/people/hashtags search, three tabs over one debounced query post-new.tsx # create a photo post (pick/upload → posts.create) story-new.tsx # create a photo story (pick/upload → stories.create) story-viewer.tsx # full-screen story playback (tap zones, progress bars, view tracking) milestone-new.tsx # create a milestone post (type picker + optional photo → milestones.create) pets/[petId]/health/index.tsx # weight/vet/vaccine logs, gated by HealthConsentGate pets/[petId]/milestones.tsx # a pet's milestone posts (milestones.listByPet) posts/[postId]/comments.tsx # read/write/delete comments for a post image-viewer.tsx # full-screen tapped-image lightbox onboarding/ _layout.tsx # Stack with a close-to-/(app) button, shared by all onboarding steps pet.tsx # 5-step flow: guidelines → upload consent → spider opt-in → pet form → avatar src/ api/trpc.ts # tRPC client, AppRouter type import, query client factory api/types.ts # inferRouterOutputs shortcuts (Pet, FeedPost, ...) context/ActivePetContext.tsx # MMKV-backed active-pet state context/ThemeContext.tsx # light/dark/auto preference (owner.getThemePreference, see "Dark mode") hooks/useDebounce.ts # generic debounce hook (search input) hooks/usePushNotifications.ts # permission + Expo push token registration (owner.registerPushToken) lib/env.ts # typed EXPO_PUBLIC_* access lib/tokenCache.ts # Clerk session persistence via expo-secure-store lib/storage.ts # MMKV instance + TanStack Query sync persister lib/media-url.ts # Supabase public storage URL builder lib/format.ts # pet display name + relative-time formatting lib/sponsor.ts # active-sponsor check lib/upload.ts # direct PUT of a picked image to a presigned Supabase URL lib/milestone-meta.ts # MilestoneType → i18n key/icon map, see "Internationalization" theme/tokens.ts # design tokens (light `colors` + dark `darkColors`), see "Dark mode" i18n/index.ts # i18next setup, device-locale detection, language preference, see "Internationalization" i18n/locales/{en,de}.json # translation catalogs (kept in exact key-parity, see "Internationalization") components/ # Button, TextField, Card, PostCard, PawButton, PetAvatar, # PetIdentityBadges, FollowButton, StoryTray, PawRing, VideoPlayer, # OptionPicker (species/breed dropdown, shared with Explore + onboarding) components/health/ # HealthConsentGate, WeightLogSection, VetVisitSection, VaccineSection components/onboarding/ # OnboardingGuidelines, UploadConsent, ArachnophobiaOptIn, PetCreateForm, AvatarStep ``` ## Android-first, then iOS Both platforms build from this one Expo codebase (`expo run:android` / `expo run:ios`) — there's no separate iOS source tree to scaffold separately. "Starting with Android" means: - `app.json`'s `android.package` (`org.pawfeed.app`) is set now; `ios.bundleIdentifier` is set to the same reverse-DNS id but untested. - Android needs a Google Play Console account (~25 € one-time, already budgeted in `../mobil.md`) before an internal test track can be created. - iOS needs a Mac (for `expo run:ios` / EAS builds with credentials) and an Apple Developer account (99 €/year) — deferred until Android is validated. - EAS Build (`eas.json`) is the path used for producing signed Android binaries — no local Android Studio toolchain needed. The app is live on Google Play (closed testing, since 2026-09-08); iOS is still deferred. Build a new production `.aab`: ```bash npx eas-cli build --platform android --profile production ``` Bump `app.json`'s `version` and `android.versionCode` first — Play Console rejects a re-upload with an unchanged `versionCode`. ### Shipping a fix without a new Play Store review (EAS Update) `expo-updates` is configured (`runtimeVersion` policy `"appVersion"`, per-profile channels in `eas.json`) — see Gitea #35. A **pure JS/UI fix** (no new native dependency, no `app.json` native-config change: no new permission, icon, plugin, etc.) can go out as an over-the-air update instead of a new store build/review: ```bash npx eas-cli update --branch production --message "short description" ``` Installed apps built from the `production` profile check for and apply this automatically on next launch (`expo-updates`'s default `ON_LOAD` behavior — no extra code needed). The update's `runtimeVersion` must match the installed build's `version` string exactly, so this only works between builds that share the same `app.json` `version` — bumping `version` for a native-code build starts a new runtime-version lineage that old OTA updates won't reach and that needs its own store review. ## What's not built yet Phase 1 (Feed/Explore/Notifications/Pets tabs, reactions, active-pet switching, persisted cache for fast reopen) plus a full pet profile (view/follow/edit/followers-following), post creation/upload, comments, repost ("Paw-Back") creation, stories (tray/creation/viewer via `expo-video`-adjacent `expo-image`, plus `PawRing` seen/unseen indicator), video playback (`expo-video` against Mux HLS, polling while `PROCESSING`), search (pets/people/hashtags, `search.pets`/`byOwner`/`byHashtag`), health tracking (consent gate + weight/vet visit/vaccine logs — feeding info, emergency vet, and the shareable Health Card are web-only for now), milestones (view + create, restricted to the 5 user-initiated types), and messaging (conversation list + chat detail/compose, polling while the screen is focused since messages.ts has no realtime mechanism) are done and verified end-to-end against the live backend on a real Android emulator. Still missing, roughly in the order they'd unblock the most: - Web's Explore "Trending" **hashtags** — mobile has no hashtag search/browse UI at all. The trending **posts** half of that tab isn't a separate mobile screen either, but its data (`explore.getTrending`) is now surfaced by mixing a few of those posts into the Feed itself at semi-random intervals (`src/lib/interleave-trending.ts`, marked with a small "Trending" badge on `PostCard`) rather than building a second tab/grid — see the Feed section of "Folder structure" above for where that lives. Onboarding (`/onboarding/pet` — guidelines → upload consent → Arachnophobie-Helfer opt-in → pet form → avatar), sign-up, dark mode, and i18n are now built — see their own sections below. ### Onboarding and pet management `app/onboarding/pet.tsx` ports web's five-step onboarding (`src/app/onboarding/pet/page.tsx`) exactly: community guidelines (`legal.getPendingUpdate`/`acknowledge`, auto-skips if nothing's been published) → upload-rights + data-processing consent (`legal.getUploadConsentStatus`/`acknowledgeUploadConsent`, auto-skips if already given) → Arachnophobie-Helfer opt-in (`owner.setHideSpidersPreference`, never blocks) → pet form (name/nickname/species/breed/bio/adoption story, `src/components/onboarding/PetCreateForm.tsx`) → avatar photo (`src/components/onboarding/AvatarStep.tsx`, skippable). Web reuses this same route for "add another pet" from an existing account (not just first-time onboarding) — mobile does too, via the Pets tab's `+` header button (`app/(app)/(tabs)/pets.tsx`). - **`OnboardingRedirect`** (`app/_layout.tsx`) sends any signed-in owner with zero pets to `/onboarding/pet`, mirroring web's `(app)/layout.tsx` redirect. It gates on `useActivePet()`'s `isPending` (not `isLoading`) — `isLoading` is `false` while the pets query is still `enabled: false` (before Clerk confirms `isSignedIn`), which made `pets` default to `[]` and look like "no pets" long enough to fire a `router.replace` loop hard enough to hit React's "Maximum update depth exceeded" on cold start. `isPending` stays `true` through that whole window instead. - **Species/breed pickers** (`src/components/OptionPicker.tsx`, shared with Explore's breed filter) are a plain `ScrollView` + `.map()`, not a `FlatList` — they sit inside the onboarding screen's own `ScrollView`, and nesting a `FlatList` (a `VirtualizedList`) inside a `ScrollView` with the same orientation breaks touch handling badly enough that list items stopped responding to taps (RN's own "VirtualizedLists should never be nested..." warning undersells how broken this gets in practice). - **Delete a pet** lives on the edit screen (`app/(app)/pets/[petId]/edit.tsx`, `pets.delete` + a confirm `Alert`) — if the deleted pet was the active one, `ActivePetContext`'s new `clearActivePetId()` resets it so the "auto-pick pets[0]" effect (or `OnboardingRedirect`, if none remain) takes over. ### Dark mode `src/context/ThemeContext.tsx` provides a light/dark/auto preference, backed by the same `owner.getThemePreference`/`setThemePreference` procedures the web app uses (Gitea #8) — `null` means "follow system", resolved via React Native's `useColorScheme()`. The toggle lives at the bottom of the Pets tab (no dedicated settings screen exists yet) as three buttons — Hell/Dunkel/Automatisch — and switches instantly, no reload. **Only screens/components that call `useTheme()` are actually dark-mode aware; most of the app is still light-only.** This isn't an oversight to fix later in five minutes — it's a real constraint of how React Native styles work: `StyleSheet.create({...})` at module scope runs **once**, when the file is first loaded, and bakes in whatever color string it was given at that moment. Changing `colors.porchWhite` afterwards doesn't touch the frozen style objects already handed to already-mounted components — there's no live binding, unlike a CSS custom property on web. Making a screen theme-aware means converting its module-level `const styles = StyleSheet.create({...})` into a `function makeStyles(colors: ColorTokens) { return StyleSheet.create({...}) }` called via `useMemo(() => makeStyles(colors), [colors])` inside the component, with `colors` coming from `useTheme()` instead of a static import from `theme/tokens.ts`. `theme/tokens.ts`'s top comment and `ThemeContext.tsx`'s own comment cover this in more depth. **Converted so far:** the shared primitives (`Button`, `TextField`, `Card`, `PetAvatar`, `OptionPicker`), `PostCard`, `StoryTray`, the Feed tab, the Explore tab, the Notifications tab, the Pets tab, the full pet profile (view/edit/followers/following), the whole health area (consent gate + weight/vet/vaccine sections), and all navigation chrome (root `_layout.tsx`'s status bar, `(app)/_layout.tsx` and `onboarding/_layout.tsx`'s Stack headers — including `headerTintColor`, without which the back button's default tint stayed invisible against a dark header — and `(tabs)/_layout.tsx`'s tab bar and headers) — Stack/Tabs `options` objects are plain props recomputed on every render, so those didn't need the `makeStyles` dance, just reading `colors` from `useTheme()` directly. **Not yet converted:** Search, Messages, comments, stories, milestones, sign-in/sign-up, and the post/story/milestone creation screens, plus a few shared components whose icon colors don't fully adapt (`PawButton`, `PawBackButton`, `PetIdentityBadges`, `RepostCard`, `VideoPlayer`). They'll render correctly in light mode regardless of the device/account theme setting until someone applies the same `makeStyles` conversion to them. ### Internationalization (i18n) German and English, matching web's supported locale set exactly (`src/i18n/request.ts`'s `LOCALES`) — mobile intentionally didn't scope this to the wider EN/ES/IT/FR list mentioned in older planning notes, since web itself only ships EN/DE today. `i18next` + `react-i18next` (not `next-intl`, which is Next.js-specific) with one flat "translation" namespace per locale (`src/i18n/locales/{en,de}.json`), addressed by dotted keys (`t("petForm.createButton")`) — mirrors next-intl's own per-namespace-object shape closely enough that terminology was copied verbatim from `../messages/{en,de}.json` wherever the same concept already existed there (e.g. `MilestoneTypes`, `PetForm`). - **Preference resolution** (`src/i18n/index.ts`) mirrors web's own cookie-only approach: `getLanguagePreference()`/`setLanguagePreference()` persist a `"de" | "en" | null` override to MMKV (`null` = follow device language, via `expo-localization`'s `getLocales()`) — there's no backend field for it, same as web's locale living only in the `NEXT_LOCALE` cookie, never on the `Owner` row. The switcher lives right below the Darstellung (theme) section on the Pets tab, same three-button pattern (Deutsch/English/Automatisch), and calls `queryClient.invalidateQueries()` on change so already-cached species/breed names and dates refetch under the new language instead of staying stale. - **`react-i18next`'s `useTranslation()` needs no theme-style `makeStyles` workaround** — unlike colors, text updates on every render automatically once `i18n.changeLanguage()` fires, so switching language re-labels the entire app instantly with no per-screen conversion debt (contrast with "Dark mode" above, which very much has that debt). - **Backend locale resolution for mobile** (`src/trpc/init.ts`, root `CLAUDE.md`'s `createTRPCContext`): procedures that resolve DB-stored translatable text (Species/Breed names, via `ctx.locale`) read a `NEXT_LOCALE` cookie that a React Native `fetch`/`httpBatchLink` request can't set. Mobile's tRPC client (`src/api/trpc.ts`) sends an `x-locale: ` header instead; the backend checks the cookie first (web unaffected), then this header (mobile-only fallback). `pets.listSpecies`/`listBreeds` take `locale` as an explicit input rather than reading `ctx.locale` — those call sites (`explore.tsx`, `PetCreateForm.tsx`) pass `i18n.language` directly instead of a hardcoded `"de"`, which was the actual state before this session (a latent bug: species/breed *pickers* were German-only while the *rest* of a pet's data was already resolving to English via `ctx.locale`'s default, since mobile requests never carried a cookie at all). - **Needs a NAS deploy**, unlike most `mobile/`-only work — the `x-locale` header fallback is a shared backend file (`src/trpc/init.ts`), and mobile's live default `EXPO_PUBLIC_API_URL` points at the deployed site, not local dev (see [[project_mobile_deployment_target]]). - **`expo-localization` requires a native rebuild** (`expo prebuild` / `expo run:android`) to actually link — it was added as a new native module via config plugin, the same category of change as the FCM credentials step in "Push notifications" below. Until that rebuild happens on a given device, `Localization.getLocales()` throws `Cannot find native module 'ExpoLocalization'`; `deviceLocale()` in `src/i18n/index.ts` catches that and falls back to `defaultLocale` ("en") rather than crashing the app at module-load time — "Automatisch" silently behaves like "English" on an un-rebuilt dev client instead of actually reading the device's system language. ### Push notifications `usePushNotifications` (in `app/_layout.tsx`) requests notification permission and registers the resulting Expo push token with the backend (`owner.registerPushToken`); `src/lib/notify.ts` on the web side sends a best-effort push through Expo's push API alongside every in-app Notification it creates (follow, reaction, comment, message, ...). Verified end-to-end on 2026-09-06: permission → real Expo push token → registered in the DB → delivered to the Android emulator's notification tray. Getting here needed three separate one-time setup pieces, each easy to half-do and end up with a silent non-working state: 1. **EAS project id** (`app.json`'s `extra.eas.projectId`) — via `eas login` + `eas init --account pawfeed`. Without this, `getExpoPushTokenAsync` has nothing to attach to and the hook no-ops with `[push] No EAS project id configured...`. 2. **FCM credentials for Android** (`app.json`'s `googleServicesFile` → `google-services.json`, gitignored — redownload from the Firebase Console's `org.pawfeed.app` Android app on a fresh clone). This is baked into the native project at `expo prebuild` time, so adding it needs a real rebuild (`expo prebuild --platform android` + `expo run:android`), unlike the EAS project id which the dev client picks up from a plain JS reload. 3. **The FCM *service account key* uploaded to EAS** via `eas credentials -p android` (needs `eas.json` to exist first, hence that file). The credentials manager has two separate Android push slots — **"FCM Legacy"** (a plain API key string, and Google shut the underlying Legacy API down in 2024) and **"FCM V1"** (a Google Service Account JSON key, what Firebase Console's "generate new private key" actually gives you). Uploading the service-account JSON to the wrong slot leaves EAS's send API returning `Unable to retrieve the FCM server key for the recipient's app` even though a real push token exists and permission is granted — that symptom means step 3 landed in the wrong slot, not that steps 1–2 are broken. Also note: `getExpoPushTokenAsync` can hang indefinitely rather than reject if the device can't reach Google's registration backend — the hook wraps it in a 15s timeout so a real failure surfaces instead of permanent silence. **Deploy note:** `owner.registerPushToken` is a *web* backend change. Since the mobile app's default `EXPO_PUBLIC_API_URL` is the live `pawfeed.org` deployment, this endpoint doesn't exist there until the web app is redeployed too (`ssh` to the NAS, `git pull`, `./docker/rolling-deploy.sh` — see root `CLAUDE.md`'s deployment section). This is the one case where a "mobile" feature session still needs a web deploy — [[project_mobile_deployment_target]]'s "mobile changes need no NAS deploy" is about `mobile/` code itself, not backend endpoints mobile happens to call. ### Content moderation, health-form dates, and image zoom Three smaller found.md fixes worth documenting since they're easy to regress: - **Reporting** (`src/components/ReportSheet.tsx`) — a `MoreVertical` button on `PostCard`'s header opens a bottom sheet with the same 5 `ReportReason` values as web's `ReportSheet.tsx`, calling the existing `reports.create` (no backend change needed). Trimmed versus web: tapping a reason submits immediately, there's no separate optional notes textarea yet even though the backend already accepts one. - **Health form dates** (`src/lib/date-format.ts`) — the weight/vet-visit/ vaccine forms take `DD-MM-YYYY` and convert to the backend's `YYYY-MM-DD` right before the mutation call. The actual found.md "Gesundheitsdaten werden nicht gespeichert" bug wasn't persistence at all — `addWeightLog`/`addVetVisit`/`addVaccine` had no `onError` handler, so a validation failure (wrong date format) just silently did nothing. All three now show an alert on failure. - **Pinch-to-zoom** (`app/(app)/image-viewer.tsx`) — a plain `PanResponder` tracking two-finger distance, driving an `Animated.Value` scale on the full-size image. Deliberately not `react-native-gesture-handler` (not a dependency yet) — this is a single scale gesture with no pan/rotate, a raw `PanResponder` is enough. ### Pets tab: legal links, version, language flags Below the language switcher, `LegalSection` (`app/(app)/(tabs)/pets.tsx`) links to the same fixed-language legal pages web links to (`/impressum`, `/datenschutz`, `/nutzungsbedingungen` — see root `CLAUDE.md`, these are never localized) via `Linking.openURL`, plus the installed app version read from `Constants.expoConfig?.version`. The language switcher's three buttons use flag emoji (🇩🇪/🇬🇧/🌐) instead of an icon — Android renders these natively, unlike the Windows-Chrome flag-emoji-renders-as-text-codes problem web ran into (fixed there with inline SVGs instead), which doesn't apply on a native Android renderer.