Audited the five CLAUDE.md files and all twenty-one README.md files against the
tree, machine-checking every in-repo path they name and verifying the testable
claims against the live hosts.
The one that matters is in the root file: dev was documented as reachable on
the mesh at 10.10.0.2:8137. It is not, and never was from anywhere but vps1 —
infra/docker-compose.yml binds the port to 127.0.0.1, and the address answers
from neither vps2 nor vps1 itself. Anyone following it gets a connection
refused with nothing to explain it.
The rest are stale paths, several from the reunification:
* assetlinks.json moved under frontend/static/ in the subtree merge; the TWA
README kept the pre-merge path in both places it names it. Following it
would put the file where nothing serves it and Android app-link
verification would fail silently.
* push.py and notify.py now live in backend/notifications/.
* INFRA.md and deploy/stack/README have never existed in this repo, in any
branch.
* the Caddyfile is at deploy/stack/lb/Caddyfile.
* three bare relative paths that resolve for a reader but not from the
directory the file sits in: units.js is the frontend's, deploy.sh is
infra's, entrypoint.sh is the backend's.
Also records why mesh clients must pin the ROOT_URL host and not only the image
host: the registry's bearer-token realm follows ROOT_URL, so pinning
git.thermograph.org alone still sends the token request out the public route,
where the /v2/* matcher returns 403 and docker falls back to anonymous. That
surfaces as `unauthorized: reqPackageAccess`, indistinguishable from a bad
credential.
Verified true and left alone: the four-domain layout, both .claude runbooks,
the absence of any domain-level .forgejo directory, the pinned compose project
name, the deploy contract, prod's eight stack services, beta's five prefixed
ones with no db of its own, dev's five, and every documented make target.
Repos moved to the Jinemi org; the container packages did not follow, since
Forgejo does not transfer packages with a repo. The deploy path still resolved
`emi/thermograph/*` — a user_redirect to admin_emi — while build-push.yml
derives its push path from ${github.repository}, now jinemi/thermograph. The
next backend or frontend build would have published somewhere no deploy looks.
Point the image paths at jinemi/thermograph/* (lowercase: OCI references admit
no uppercase, which is why build-push.yml already pipes through tr), the clone
URLs at Jinemi/thermograph, and the registry logins at admin_emi — the account
that actually owns the tokens, rather than the redirect.
The live tags and both ci-runner tags were copied into the Jinemi namespace
first, so the switch has something to pull. thermograph-infra,
thermograph-observability and the retired */app packages stay under admin_emi;
they did not move.
.claude/BRANCHING.md — how the trunk-based flow is actually run: the serialised
merge queue (Forgejo has no native one, so whoever orchestrates is it), the two
promotions and who decides each, and the hotfix down-merge that has to happen in
the same session or it becomes a regression scheduled for the next promotion.
Two things it states because getting them wrong is expensive here. CI does not
gate PRs into `release` — pr-build.yml fires only for dev and main — so a
required check on that branch would make every production promotion unmergeable
with a 405 naming no cause; closing that gap means changing the workflow first
and turning the requirement on second. And the chain cannot fast-forward: every
promotion leaves a merge commit on the target the source never receives, so
promotions are merge commits until someone deliberately reconciles the branches.
.claude/ownership.md — which tasks may run concurrently, seamed along the four
domains, plus the shared spine that has to be serialised: the workflows (CI
lives only in the root .forgejo/), env-topology.sh, the deploy entry points and
the CLAUDE.md files. Names the recurring collisions too — a schema change spans
alembic and whatever reads the column, and if the payload shape moves it is
PAYLOAD_VER and the frontend as well, which is one task and not two.
