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workingName: "before launch" -> "before publication", zgodnie z ustaleniem. README dostaje sekcję Known issues z odłożoną świadomie sprawą: og:* w surowym HTML zostaje po polsku na trasach /en, bo index.html jest jednym statycznym dokumentem dla każdej ścieżki. Scrapery Open Graph nie wykonują JS, więc runtime'owa podmiana title/description ich nie dotyczy. Ten sam rdzeń problemu dotyczy hreflang, który jest identyczny na każdej podstronie. Fix dla obu to prerendering index.html per język. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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humanAI — landing page
React + Vite static site, served by nginx in the humanai-landing Docker container,
behind Nginx Proxy Manager on the nginxproxymanager_default network.
Development
npm install
npm run dev
Deploy
./deploy.sh
The script builds images locally, pushes them to piha.local via the piha Docker context,
and runs smoke tests against the mailer endpoint.
Mailer
The mailer/ directory contains a standalone Express microservice that handles the contact
form. It runs as humanai-mailer on the same Docker network as NPM so it can be proxied
without exposing any port to the host.
Manual steps required before first deploy
(a) Create a Fastmail app-password and write credentials to mailer.env on the deploy machine:
# mailer.env (never commit this file)
SMTP_USER=youruser@fastmail.com
SMTP_PASS=your-app-password
(b) In Nginx Proxy Manager → Proxy Host for gethumanai.pl → Custom Locations:
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| location | /api |
| scheme | http |
| forward hostname | humanai-mailer |
| port | 3000 |
Known issues
Open Graph metadata is Polish on /en routes. index.html is a single static
document served for every path (try_files … /index.html), so og:title,
og:description and og:url are baked in Polish. App.tsx rewrites
document.title and meta[name="description"] at runtime, which browsers and
JS-executing crawlers honour — but Open Graph scrapers (Facebook, LinkedIn,
Slack) read the raw HTML and will show Polish copy when an /en link is shared.
hreflang alternates are the same on every page. All routes advertise the
same pl / en / x-default triple pointing at the two homepages, so
/privacy claims the homepage as its alternate.
Both have one root cause and one fix: prerender a per-language index.html
instead of serving one document for every route.