Let a day be left out of the stats

Every logged day was treated as equally trustworthy, and they aren't. A day
someone else had the puppy leaves a thin record that reads exactly like a real
one — five hours of sleep, two pees, no walk — and then drags down the average,
widens the longest gap in the Timing panel and puts a trough in every chart
that never happened. "Not counted", in the overview panel's heading, takes the
day you are looking at out of everything that aggregates across days.

Nothing is deleted or hidden. The day's own overview, history and sleep & wake
list are exactly as they were, dimmed and labelled; navigate to it and it is
all still there. Only the cross-day views stop seeing it, and weight and notes
keep counting wherever they fall — a weigh-in and a vet note are facts you
recorded, not behaviour a sparse logger distorts.

The mark is an ordinary event, the way a training session is. That was the
whole reason to do it this way: a set of marks that sync per-item with
last-write-wins and tombstones is exactly what the event contract already
provides, so un-marking is a delete, offline works, and two devices marking the
same day resolve themselves. An excluded_days table would have meant a table,
an endpoint, a request/response pair and a client cache to re-derive semantics
already in hand. Every renderer selects events by type, so a new type is inert
everywhere it isn't wanted; only the History log has to filter it out, being
the one view that shows whatever it is handed.

render() already computed the event list once and fanned it out, which made the
seam a single place: day-scoped panels keep the full list, weight and notes
keep it too, and the seven cross-day renderers take a counted one.

Filtering alone gets two things wrong, and those are most of the diff.

An empty slot lies. A marked day with no events draws a zero bar, which reads
as "the puppy barely slept" — precisely the misreading the mark exists to
prevent. So weeklyData zeroes the day's figures and flags it, and the four bar
charts, both actograms and the training grid paint a hatch in the slot instead.
Zeroing centrally rather than in each chart means every axis maximum, total and
tooltip downstream is already right. The slot stays: dropping it would make
consecutive bars stop being consecutive days.

Gaps balloon. gapsBetween subtracts consecutive events, so with a day's events
gone Tuesday's last pee sits next to Thursday's first and the subtraction
invents thirty hours — worse for the panel than the sparse day ever was. Any
gap whose interval touches a marked day is therefore discarded rather than
measured. Sleep and walk durations need no such care: sleepMsInRange and
walkMsInRange already clip to the day being measured, so a nap running in from
a marked day contributes only its counted part.

Both trend charts skip marked days explicitly rather than leaning on their
existing "any sleep at all" guard, which would have let a nap crossing midnight
give a marked day a non-zero total and sneak it back into the average.

Owner-only, alongside the rest of what a guest may not decide: a sitter should
not be able to rule their own thin day out, nor quietly take a good one out of
the averages. The server drops day-excluded events arriving on a guest session;
the client hides the control to match.

src/changelog.json

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 [
+  { "date": "2026-09-07", "text": "A day can now be left out of the stats. Open the day, tap “⊘ Not counted” next to the overview heading, and it stops feeding the charts and averages — useful when someone else had the puppy and the record is thinner than the day really was, so it isn't fair to count it. Nothing is deleted or hidden: the day's own overview, history and sleep & wake list are exactly as they were, just dimmed and labelled, and you can switch it back at any time. In the day-by-day charts the day keeps its place but is drawn as a hatch instead of a bar, so a deliberate gap can't be misread as a day the puppy barely slept. Weigh-ins and notes still count wherever they fall — those are facts you recorded, not behaviour a sparse day distorts — so the weight curve and the Notes log are untouched. The Timing panel throws away gaps that reach across a skipped day rather than measuring them, which would otherwise turn two normal days into one enormous fake gap" },
   { "date": "2026-09-06", "text": "You can hand someone temporary access without giving them your login. Settings → “Guest access” creates a link — say who it's for and pick the last day it should work — and whoever opens it lands straight in the app on your dog, able to log events and read all the history and charts. They can't change your entries: a guest may fix up or delete what they logged themselves, but everything you logged is read-only to them, and so is the puppy profile, the pedigree ID, your reminders, the exercise list, other guest links and deleting the account. You can still edit anything on your own account, theirs included. The link is shown once when you make it, so copy it then; every live link is listed in Settings with when it expires and when it was last used, and Revoke cuts access off immediately, mid-session. Anything logged on a link is tagged with that link's name in the History log — “💧 Pee · Anna” — and the tag sticks even if you edit the entry afterwards" },
   { "date": "2026-09-04", "text": "The three day-long charts — “By hour of day”, “When sleeping” and “When walking” — now mark the current time with a small vertical line and caret. On the sleeping and walking rows it also shows where today's row stops, and it lines the same clock position up across every day above it" },
   { "date": "2026-09-01", "text": "Removed the walking goal from the Walk trend — the dashed target line, its legend chip and the ✓ that marked a day as met. It came from the “five-minute rule” (five minutes per month of age, twice a day), which is a widely repeated rule of thumb rather than veterinary guidance, and the app was stating it more confidently than it deserved. The chart is now just a record of what you walked, against yesterday and the average" },