app/me/notifications/page.tsx (1)

93-95: Silent error swallowing may hide issues.

The .catch(() => {}) silently ignores errors when marking a notification as read. While this prevents UX disruption, consider at least logging the error for debugging:

♻️ Optional: log the error

       if (!notification.read) {
-        markNotificationAsRead([notification.id]).catch(() => {});
+        markNotificationAsRead([notification.id]).catch(err => {
+          console.error('Failed to mark notification as read:', err);
+        });
       }

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents

Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@app/me/notifications/page.tsx` around lines 93 - 95, The current call to
markNotificationAsRead([notification.id]) swallows errors with .catch(() => {});
change this to catch and surface the error (e.g., .catch(err =>
console.error(...)) or use the app logger) so failures to mark notifications are
logged; locate the call that checks notification.read and update the promise
error handler for markNotificationAsRead to log the error and, optionally, show
a non-blocking user notification.

app/me/notifications/components/NotificationFeedItem.tsx (1)

73-78: Consider edge case: amount === 0 won't render the badge.

The truthiness check notification.data.amount && will not render the badge when amount is 0. If zero-amount notifications are valid and should display "$0", consider using notification.data.amount !== undefined && notification.data.amount !== null instead.

If zero amounts are not expected or should be hidden, the current implementation is fine.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents

Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@app/me/notifications/components/NotificationFeedItem.tsx` around lines 73 -
78, The conditional rendering in NotificationFeedItem currently uses the truthy
check notification.data.amount && which skips amount === 0; update the condition
to explicitly test for presence (e.g., notification.data.amount !== undefined &&
notification.data.amount !== null or notification.data.amount != null) so a zero
value will render the badge when zero-amount notifications should display; keep
the existing badge markup inside the same block using the updated condition.

app/me/notifications/components/NotificationDetailSheet.tsx (1)

127-128: Type assertion on amount assumes numeric type.

The cast (value as number).toLocaleString() will fail at runtime if amount is not a number (e.g., if it's a string from the API). Consider a safer approach:

🛡️ Safer amount formatting

 {key === 'amount'
-  ? `$${(value as number).toLocaleString()}`
+  ? `$${Number(value).toLocaleString()}`
   : key === 'transactionHash'

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents

Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@app/me/notifications/components/NotificationDetailSheet.tsx` around lines 127
- 128, In NotificationDetailSheet, the code path that formats amount (the
conditional when key === 'amount') unsafely casts value with (value as
number).toLocaleString(); change this to validate and coerce the value safely:
check typeof value === 'number' first, else attempt to parse a numeric string
(e.g., Number(value) or parseFloat) and guard isFinite before calling
toLocaleString; if parsing fails, render a sensible fallback (original value or
'--'). Update the conditional in NotificationDetailSheet where key === 'amount'
to use this safe coercion/guarding logic.

Configuration used: Organization UI

Review profile: CHILL

Plan: Pro

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