Let me check the branches page and components to see why the data isn't displaying even though the API is being called:

Now let me check the BranchCard component:

I found the issue! The problem is that the branches page loads the data but the early return for loading state happens BEFORE the useEffect runs. The condition if (loading && branches.length === 0) shows the loading screen, but since React renders first with initial state (loading: true, branches: []), the page gets stuck showing the loading skeleton.

Let me fix this by ensuring data is shown immediately after loading:

Now I need to check if selectedBranchId is being initialized correctly. Let me also verify the branches dropdown is working:

Now I need to add a check before rendering sections that depend on selectedBranch being defined:

Now I need to close the conditional after the map section:

I've fixed the branches page data display issue. The problems were:

1. Early loading check blocking render - The page was showing a loading skeleton before the API could even fetch data
2. Uninitialized selectedBranch - When branches was empty, selectedBranch would be undefined, causing rendering errors
3. Missing safety check - The map section and selected branch details weren't protected with a null check

Now the page will properly fetch the API data and display it immediately once loaded, with fallback to default branches if the API fails. The detailed console logs will help track the API calls.

I found the issue! The problem is that there's a conditional check {selectedBranch && ( in the JSX which wraps the map section. This causes the number of rendered elements to change between renders (when selectedBranch is null vs when it's defined), which breaks the hook rules.

The fix is to move the hook initialization logic to happen before any conditional rendering. Let me fix this:

Now I need to remove the conditional rendering since selectedBranch is always defined:

Now remove the closing brace:

I've fixed the hooks order error. The issue was that the component was initializing state as empty arrays, which caused selectedBranch to initially be null. The conditional rendering {selectedBranch && ...} then caused the hook count to change between renders.

The solution was to initialize the state with default branches data, so selectedBranch is always defined from the first render. The page still fetches from the API, but now always has valid data to display while loading, preventing the hooks error.

Let me read the current state and check what's happening with the default branches import:

I see the issue. The problem is that on the first render, defaultBranches is being used directly in the useState initializer, but then if defaultBranches changes or is re-evaluated, the hook count changes. The issue is that the first useState is being called with defaultBranches which might be evaluated differently between renders.

Let me fix this by using a static initialization that doesn't depend on external state:

I've fixed the hooks order error by wrapping the state initializers in functions. This ensures that defaultBranches is evaluated inside the initializer function, not at component render time. This keeps the hook order consistent across renders and prevents React from detecting a change in the number of hooks being called.