import React, { useState } from 'react'; import { useLocation, useNavigate } from 'react-router-dom'; import { AlertCircle, ArrowRight, Loader2, Eye, EyeOff, Sparkles, CheckCircle2 } from 'lucide-react'; import { cn } from '@/lib/utils'; import { KROW_LOGO_URL } from '@/assets/brand'; import { Checkbox } from '@/components/ds'; import { useAuth } from '@/lib/AuthContext'; import { safeReturnTo } from '@/lib/authReturnTo'; const DEMO_EMAIL = 'demo@krow.app'; /** * The one message every failed sign-in shows. * * The API answers a wrong password, an unknown address, an account with no * password and a suspended account with the same 401 and the same body, so that * a stranger cannot learn which addresses are registered. Rendering the server's * message verbatim would be equally correct; this is the same statement in the * product's own voice, and — importantly — it is used for every failure, so this * page does not reintroduce the distinction the API removes. */ const GENERIC_AUTH_ERROR = 'That email and password do not match an account. Check both and try again.'; export default function AdminLogin() { const navigate = useNavigate(); const location = useLocation(); const { login } = useAuth(); /* Two kinds of "where was I going", and they are not interchangeable. A ?returnTo= in the QUERY is put there by the API, not by this app. The OAuth authorization endpoint redirects here when nobody is signed in, carrying its own path and query so the authorization request survives the round trip. It names a route on the BACKEND (/oauth/authorize), which React Router does not have and must not be given — routing to it client-side renders the not-found page and the connector never finishes. So it is followed with a real navigation, which safeReturnTo reports as `browser`. `location.state.from` is the in-app case: a guard bounced someone off a page in this bundle (ProtectedRoute and AdminRoute both set it). That is a router destination and stays one, unchanged. The query wins when both exist. It is the more specific instruction, and it is the one the person is actually in the middle of. */ const fromQuery = safeReturnTo(location.search); const from = location.state?.from; const returnTo = typeof from === 'string' && from.startsWith('/admin') && from !== '/admin/login' ? from : '/admin'; const [form, setForm] = useState({ email: DEMO_EMAIL, password: '', remember: true }); const [showPassword, setShowPassword] = useState(false); const [errors, setErrors] = useState<{ email?: string; password?: string }>({}); const [authError, setAuthError] = useState(''); const [status, setStatus] = useState('idle'); const validate = () => { /* Same shape the state carries; built empty and filled per failed rule, so inference alone fixes it at `{}` and neither assignment compiles. */ const next: { email?: string; password?: string } = {}; if (!form.email.trim()) next.email = 'Enter your work email'; else if (!/^[^\s@]+@[^\s@]+\.[^\s@]+$/.test(form.email.trim())) next.email = 'Enter a valid email address'; // Only "did you type anything". A client-side length rule here would be a // guess at the server's policy that goes stale the moment the policy moves, // and it tells someone with a valid short legacy password that their own // password is invalid. if (!form.password) next.password = 'Enter your password'; setErrors(next); return Object.keys(next).length === 0; }; const submit = async (event) => { event.preventDefault(); setAuthError(''); if (!validate()) return; setStatus('loading'); try { // The session is created server-side and arrives as an HttpOnly cookie. // Nothing on this page sees, stores or forwards a token — there is no // token here to mishandle. await login({ email: form.email.trim(), password: form.password, rememberMe: form.remember, }); } catch (error) { setStatus('idle'); // One message for every rejection. A rate-limited attempt is the single // exception worth distinguishing, because "wait a moment" is advice the // person can act on and it reveals nothing about any account. setAuthError(error?.status === 429 ? (error.message || 'Too many sign-in attempts. Wait a few minutes and try again.') : GENERIC_AUTH_ERROR); return; } setStatus('success'); setTimeout(() => { // `replace`, not `assign`: the login should not sit in history between // the authorization request and the consent screen, or Back from consent // returns to a login the person has already completed. if (fromQuery?.via === 'browser') window.location.replace(fromQuery.path); else navigate(fromQuery?.path ?? returnTo, { replace: true }); }, 320); }; const busy = status !== 'idle'; return (
{/* Left Visual Section — Clean White & KROW Yellow Theme */}
{/* Subtle Decorative Accents */}
{/* Top Brand & Badge */}
KROW Enterprise
{/* Central KROW Visual Image */}
KROW Logo Visual
{/* Bottom Hero Tagline */}
Recruiting Intelligence Platform

Workforce decisions powered by intelligence

AI-driven candidate screening, verified score dimensions, and talent matching.

{/* Right Login Form Section */}
{/* Header */}
KROW Admin

Welcome back

Sign in to manage hiring, candidates, talent intelligence, and workforce decisions.

{/* Error Alert */} {authError && (
)} {/* Form */}
{/* Email */}
setForm({ ...form, email: e.target.value })} className={cn( "w-full h-11 px-3.5 rounded-xl bg-[#FAF9F5] border text-sm text-[#0F172A] placeholder-slate-400 focus:outline-none transition-all", errors.email ? "border-red-500 focus:border-red-500" : "border-[#E2E8F0] focus:border-[#F59E0B] focus:ring-2 focus:ring-[#FEF3C7]" )} placeholder="name@company.com" /> {errors.email &&

{errors.email}

}
{/* Password */}
setForm({ ...form, password: e.target.value })} className={cn( "w-full h-11 pl-3.5 pr-10 rounded-xl bg-[#FAF9F5] border text-sm text-[#0F172A] placeholder-slate-400 focus:outline-none transition-all", errors.password ? "border-red-500 focus:border-red-500" : "border-[#E2E8F0] focus:border-[#F59E0B] focus:ring-2 focus:ring-[#FEF3C7]" )} placeholder="••••••••" />
{errors.password &&

{errors.password}

}
{/* Remember & Forgot */}
{/* Primary CTA Button — KROW Yellow Theme */}

Sign in with your Krow account. Passwords are set by an administrator with the setpassword utility.

); }