The image shows a Live Monitor interface with a dark theme featuring:

• "Live Camera Feed" card with a large gray preview area and cyan "Start Camera" button
• "Save Location" section with a folder picker button
• "Recent Attendance" section below

I'll update the RealtimeMonitor to match this layout and add a "Recent Captures" sidebar on the right.

I've completely redesigned the RealtimeMonitor component to match the reference layout. It now features a two-column design: the left side contains the Live Camera Feed card with start/stop camera controls, a "Select Folder for Auto-Save" button using the File System Access API, and the Recent Attendance list below; the right side displays Recent Captures showing up to 10 thumbnail snapshots with download/delete actions on hover. When an RFID event is detected while the camera is active, a snapshot is automatically captured and saved to the selected local folder with the employee's name in the filename.

The error occurs because isCameraActive is in the dependency array, causing the effect to re-run and attempt to subscribe to the same channel again. I need to use a ref for isCameraActive similar to how voiceEnabled is handled.

I've fixed the realtime subscription error by using refs (isCameraActiveRef and dirHandleRef) instead of state variables in the subscription callback, and removed isCameraActive from the dependency array so the effect runs only once. The auto-capture logic is now inlined in the callback to use the refs directly, ensuring the subscription is set up only once while still having access to the current camera and folder state.

I don't see an "Access Terminal" section in the current RealtimeMonitor component. Let me check if there's a manual entry form in the AttendanceMonitor component that might be used:

I see the issue - the AttendanceMonitor has the "Log Attendance" manual entry form, but I need to check if there's an "Access Terminal" section somewhere else. Let me search for it:

I found it! The "Access Terminal" is in the login page (app/auth/login/page.tsx). The user can't click or type in the login form inputs. Let me check the login page:

The inputs look fine. The issue is likely with the HolographicCard or CyberpunkBackground components having a higher z-index or pointer events blocking the inputs. Let me check these components:

I found the issue! In the HolographicCard component, when className="p-0" is passed (as in the login page), the content wrapper still adds p-6 padding. But more importantly, the issue is that the HolographicCard wraps children in a <div className="relative z-10 p-6"> which adds extra padding even when p-0 is passed to the card.

The login page passes className="p-0" to HolographicCard but then has its own <div className="p-8"> inside. The real issue is that when using p-0, we should not be adding the inner padding wrapper. Let me fix the HolographicCard to conditionally apply inner padding:

Wait, that will break other usages of HolographicCard. Let me check where else it's used and update the approach:

I see there are many usages. The auth pages use className="p-0" and have their own padding. Since I just removed p-6 from the content wrapper, I need to add padding back to the usages that expect it. Let me add a noPadding prop to HolographicCard:

Actually, looking at this more carefully - I think the real issue may be that the HolographicCard's whileHover scale transform might be interfering with focus/click events, or the corner accents might be overlapping input areas. Let me restore the padding and add a prop to control whether the card should have hover effects:

Now let me update the login page to use these new props:

Let me also update the sign-up page:

Now let me also add pointer-events-none to the corner accents in HolographicCard to ensure they don't block any interactions:

Now let me also update the other auth pages that use HolographicCard with p-0:

I've fixed the Access Terminal (login form) interaction issue by making three changes:

1. Added pointer-events-none to the corner accent decorations in HolographicCard so they don't block clicks on inputs
2. Added disableHover prop to prevent the scale transform on hover which can interfere with form focus
3. Added noPadding prop to properly handle cards that manage their own padding

All auth pages (login, sign-up, sign-up-success, error) now use these new props, ensuring the forms are fully interactive.

These hydration warnings are not actual errors that need fixing. They're caused by the Grammarly browser extension (the data-gr-ext-installed and data-new-gr-c-s-check-loaded attributes are injected by Grammarly).

The React error message itself confirms this:

"It can also happen if the client has a browser extension installed which messes with the HTML before React loaded."

No code fix is needed. Your app is working correctly - these warnings appear because Grammarly modifies the <body> tag before React hydrates, causing a mismatch between server-rendered HTML and client HTML.

If you want to suppress these warnings during development, you can temporarily disable the Grammarly extension, but this is purely cosmetic and doesn't affect your app's functionality.