30 posts tagged with "frontend"

A massive 116-commit push today centered almost entirely on maturing the Evidence Investigation workbench — from retiring the old FinnGen UI to hardening the investigation experience with proper navigation, KPI metrics, URL-synced state, and ARIA accessibility. We also landed multi-dataset support in Morpheus and set the stage for one of the most requested features on the roadmap: volcano plots powered by the newly-renamed Darkstar R runtime.

A big day on the quality and resilience front: 34 commits landed in Parthenon focused on a comprehensive codebase health audit, a major expansion of our Playwright E2E test suite, and a fork of the StudyAgent submodule. No flashy new features today — instead, we did the unglamorous but essential work of making sure what we've already built actually works, is safe to change, and won't silently break in production.

Today marked a significant architectural milestone for Abby, Parthenon's AI research assistant: the completion of Phase 1 of the Abby 2.0 memory overhaul. Eighty-six commits landed today, all focused on one goal — giving Abby a durable, queryable memory backed by PostgreSQL rather than ChromaDB, and surfacing user research context directly in the chat interface.

A productive Sunday on the Parthenon platform — 70 commits landed today covering four distinct themes: hardening the real-time Commons presence system, fixing a persistent CSRF authentication bug, overhauling the Grafana observability stack, and significantly expanding the medical knowledge base powering Abby, our AI research assistant.

We stood up the full Parthenon analyses pipeline end-to-end: 11 comparative effectiveness studies across 10 disease areas, 46 generated cohorts, and 26 executed analyses including R-based CohortMethod propensity score matching on populations up to 68,000 patients. Along the way, we found and fixed every null-safety bug that only surfaces when real analysis results hit the frontend.

The Query Assistant received a ground-up redesign today — from a single 1,700-line monolith into a clean tabbed interface with two focused views, a live SQL execution modal with real-time PostgreSQL status feedback, and Solr-powered concept search built into every parameter input. This post walks through the architecture decisions, the UX patterns, and the production hardening that happened in rapid succession.

A big day on the Parthenon platform with two distinct workstreams landing in parallel: a fully-featured emoji reaction system for the collaborative messaging layer, and a comprehensive 136-test import suite designed to stress-test every data ingestion pathway the platform supports — including some deliberately nasty adversarial inputs.

Today was a focused, high-output session centered entirely on one major architectural shift: evolving the GIS Explorer from a hardcoded COVID-19 dashboard into a fully generalized spatial analytics tool capable of visualizing any condition in the OMOP CDM. Eighteen commits across the full stack — Python AI service, Laravel backend, and React frontend — tell the story of a component suite that went from COVID-specific to condition-agnostic in a single day.

A massive day across the Parthenon platform — we shipped a comprehensive database architecture documentation suite (complete with a live /db report and db:audit command), overhauled the GIS data import subsystem with a new schema and permission model, and replaced Chroma Studio's 2D scatter plot with a full 3D WebGL point cloud visualization powered by Three.js and a server-side PCA→UMAP projection pipeline.

A massive day across the Acumenus suite — 60 commits touching six repositories. The throughlines: a platform-wide push to standardize authentication using the MediCosts pattern, TypeScript migrations gaining serious momentum in multiple apps, and meaningful OHDSI clinical data work in Parthenon including surfacing 52.6 million clinical notes through a new Patient Profile tab.