Audit round 2: aspect measured the case too; defensive image decode; own-key state reset

4. aspect_profile had the same root cause as edges/centering but no guard.
   On the cased photo it reported 5.8% off standard -- the CASE's
   proportions -- and the UI would surface that as a trimming hint about a
   card it never measured. This one is more directly load-bearing than the
   other two, since the measurement IS the detected box. Now refuses, with
   both consumers (prompt block and UI hint) checking reliable.

5. _decode_images could KeyError/raise out of a plain read on a malformed
   row, and separately b64decode returns b'' rather than raising on some
   corrupt input -- which would have fed a zero-byte 'photo' into grading
   to fail confusingly deep in the pipeline. Both now degrade to the
   existing re-pick path.

6. _last_used_own_key is instance state on a handler that serves every
   request on a keep-alive connection, so it outlives the request that set
   it. Currently safe (every logging path assigns first), but a future path
   that logged without reaching the assignment would bill the previous
   request's payer. Cleared up-front now.

Full regression suite re-run: die-cut exclusion, uniform cards, centering,
aspect, cased-photo refusals, and the store layer all still behave.

app.py

@@ -432,6 +432,12 @@ class Handler(BaseHTTPRequestHandler):
         # spending yours. Never stored — it lives in their browser and is
         # used for this one call.
         caller_key = (body.get("api_key") or "").strip() or None
+        # Cleared up-front, not just assigned on success. One handler
+        # instance serves every request on a keep-alive connection, so this
+        # attribute outlives the request that set it — without the reset, a
+        # future path that logs an event without reaching the assignment
+        # below would silently bill the previous request's payer.
+        self._last_used_own_key = False
 
         print("[grade] calling vision model={} on {} image(s){}…".format(
             model, len(images), " (caller key)" if caller_key else ""), flush=True)

cardimage.py

@@ -939,6 +939,16 @@ def aspect_profile(image_bytes):
         bw, bh = box[2] - box[0], box[3] - box[1]
         if bw < 40 or bh < 40:
             return None
+        # This measurement IS the detected box, so a box that didn't find
+        # the card's real boundary doesn't produce an approximate ratio —
+        # it produces the ratio of something else entirely. On a cased card
+        # it reported 5.8% off standard, which is the CASE's proportions;
+        # the UI would then show a trimming hint about a card it never
+        # measured. Same guard as edge/centering, and more directly
+        # load-bearing here than for either of those.
+        margin_reason = _box_margin_reason(box, img.size)
+        if margin_reason:
+            return {"reliable": False, "reason": margin_reason}
         ratio = min(bw, bh) / float(max(bw, bh))
 
         against_standards = {
@@ -951,6 +961,7 @@ def aspect_profile(image_bytes):
         best_name = min(against_standards, key=lambda n: against_standards[n]["deviation_percent"])
 
         return {
+            "reliable": True,
             "measured_ratio": round(ratio, 4),
             "width_px": bw,
             "height_px": bh,

static/app.js

@@ -157,7 +157,8 @@ function renderGradeBlock(g, opts = {}) {
   // would just be clutter, not information. Shown against its best-matching
   // standard; which standard is actually relevant is a judgment call the
   // model made with the photo in hand, not something this line re-derives.
-  const am = g.aspect_measurement || null;
+  const am = (g.aspect_measurement && g.aspect_measurement.reliable !== false)
+    ? g.aspect_measurement : null;
   const bestDev = am && am.against_standards && am.best_match
     ? am.against_standards[am.best_match].deviation_percent : null;
   const aspectLine = (bestDev !== null && bestDev >= 3)

store.py

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@ it told you, so you can look back at a card without re-running the estimate.
 """
 
 import base64
+import binascii
 import json
 import os
 import sqlite3
@@ -202,8 +203,24 @@ def _decode_images(raw):
         items = json.loads(raw)
     except (ValueError, TypeError):
         return None
-    return [(base64.standard_b64decode(item["image_base64"]), item.get("filename") or "upload")
+    # Decoding is inside the guard too, not just the JSON parse: a row
-            for item in items]
+    # written by an older/newer shape, or truncated, would otherwise raise
+    # KeyError/binascii.Error out of a plain read and 500 the request.
+    # Falling back to "no stored photos" degrades to the re-pick path,
+    # which already exists and is the right outcome here.
+    try:
+        decoded = [(base64.standard_b64decode(item["image_base64"]),
+                    item.get("filename") or "upload")
+                   for item in items]
+    except (KeyError, TypeError, ValueError, binascii.Error):
+        return None
+    # b64decode doesn't raise on some malformed input, it just returns b''
+    # — so a corrupt row would otherwise hand grading a zero-byte "photo"
+    # and fail confusingly deep in the pipeline. Treat any empty entry as
+    # the row being unusable and fall back to asking for the photo again.
+    if not decoded or any(not b for b, _ in decoded):
+        return None
+    return decoded
 
 
 def save_grade(grade, thumbnail=None, label=None, source_images=None):

vision.py

@@ -951,7 +951,7 @@ def grade_card(images, api_key=None, model=None, effort=None, zoom_details=True)
                 "strip images to describe what the wear looks like and to "
                 "catch what the measurement does not look for at all, such as "
                 "a nick, a chip, or a crushed edge.")
-    if aspect:
+    if aspect and aspect.get("reliable") is not False:
         standard_rows = "\n".join(
             "  {}: {:.4f} standard → {:.1f}% deviation".format(
                 name, data["standard_ratio"], data["deviation_percent"])