The session built:
Appointments page: a single list, newest first.
Block Time: edit and delete.
Customer CSV export: with barber notes excluded.
Guest-link regression test: a test that an appointment id alone is rejected, plus fixes to the stale docs.
It built the scheduler, job runner with live progress, backup and restore, and the health alerts. Its own report says a real delete-and-restore on throwaway Docker passed, but I haven’t repeated that. It also says real SMTP and large dumps were not exercised. The manager image needs rebuilding for the backups to work, because it now installs 7zip.
A Delete button now sits next to Edit on each business's detail page, styled in red to distinguish it from the safe actions.
It opens a dedicated confirmation page (matching the Add/Edit page pattern) that clearly lists exactly what gets destroyed — container + media volume, the database by name, the Caddy site/domain, and the stack directory — and requires typing the business's exact slug before the Delete button even becomes clickable. This is a stronger guard than a plain "are you sure?" popup, given what we just learned about how easy it is to lose data here.
deleteBusiness() in provisioning.ts reuses the same primitives as create/edit (composeDown, reloadCaddy, the shared MySQL root connection), and is deliberately best-effort past the first step — if a piece is already gone (matching exactly the kind of half-broken state we just fixed for blake-heritage), it still finishes removing the rest and reports what it couldn't clean up automatically, rather than getting stuck.
Verified live: provisioned a real test business, confirmed its container/database/user/volume/Caddy site all existed, deleted it, and confirmed every single one was actually gone — including checking Caddy's running config (not just the file on disk) to prove the reload took effect. Also confirmed the confirm-button correctly stays disabled for a wrong slug and only enables on an exact match. Your real production database was never touched throughout.
Stefan Lazic