A 8px dot next to the card name only rewards someone who already suspects
a card and goes looking for it -- the badge needs to be the thing that
catches your eye scanning the home-screen list itself. Same red/amber
tiers as the detail-view banner, using the existing .pill shape so it sits
naturally next to the photo-count meta line rather than needing new
layout.
The Charizard grade that prompted this had the model writing 'possible
non-standard/proxy print' directly into card_note -- the only free-text
field available -- since there was nowhere else for that observation to go.
That's why it got no visual treatment: the UI renders card_note as a plain
grey subtitle, identical to any ordinary card name.
Added authenticity as its own top-level field (flag: none/worth_checking/
likely_not_genuine, plus an observation) alongside the four grading
categories but explicitly separate from them -- this is about whether the
card is a genuine product at all, not its condition, and PSA authenticates
before it grades, so a flagged card's estimated_grade goes to null rather
than a number.
Prompted with concrete tells for both classes of concern: fan-made/proxy
prints (fictional sets, non-existent number combos, home-printer texture,
'proxy' watermarks) and counterfeits of real cards (colour/font/holo
mismatches against genuine copies). Trimming (already covered under CORNERS
from an earlier fix) now also sets this field when flagged, so the UI has
one place to check regardless of which specific issue triggered it.
UI: a full banner (not a hint line) above the slab -- critical red for
likely_not_genuine, warning amber for worth_checking -- plus a matching dot
next to the card name in History so it's visible without opening the card.
Both colours reuse --critical/--warning rather than the brand red, since
this is exactly the 'distrust this' signal those are already reserved for.
Migration tested against the live schema shape; existing rows get
authenticity=None and render with no banner, as before.
vision.py now dispatches per-model to _call_anthropic or _call_openai --
same prompt, same schema, same cardimage.py measurements either way, only
the request/response shape differs. Confirmed the existing GRADING_SCHEMA
already satisfies OpenAI's strict-mode requirement (every property listed
in required, additionalProperties:false at every level) with no changes.
Settings gained a second axis: which server key applies now depends on the
selected model's provider, and friends' personal keys are stored per
provider (with a one-time migration from the old single-key localStorage
slot) since a Claude key and an OpenAI key aren't interchangeable.
CARD_GRADER_ADMIN_USER names one username (read from the proxy's forwarded
basic-auth header) who alone may write server settings; everyone else keeps
the same read-only view CARD_GRADER_LOCK used to give everyone, while still
being able to set their own personal key. Deployed here as ninja_hippo.
CARD_GRADER_LOCK remains the fallback when no admin is named.
Attribution comes from the proxy's basic-auth username, which nginx already
forwards. Recorded as a ledger of billed calls rather than a column on the
grade: a regrade overwrites the grade row, so a per-row cost would forget
what earlier runs cost, and deleting a card would erase that it was ever
paid for. Splits server-key spend (money the host actually owes) from
own-key spend (billed to the visitor) — the two must never be summed.
Attribution only, never authorization: the app is reachable directly on the
LAN, so these headers are not trustworthy for access control.
Storing originals for Regrade grew the database ~16MB per grade at the
upload cap. Photos now expire on a configurable window (default 7 days,
counted from last grade so regrading resets it) and the file is VACUUMed so
the space is actually returned — clearing the column alone only moves pages
to the freelist, which would have made the whole feature a no-op on disk.
Grades, thumbnails and measurements are never pruned; a pruned card's
Regrade falls back to the existing re-pick path, now with a banner saying
why.
- _body() read the full declared Content-Length into memory before any size
check, so MAX_UPLOAD_BYTES could only reject an upload already held in
RAM. nginx caps this on the proxied path, but the container also listens
on the LAN, so the app now enforces its own 20MB ceiling and closes the
connection rather than reading.
- SQLite ran with the default rollback journal and 5s lock timeout, chosen
when a row was a few KB; rows now carry the original photos, so two
people grading at once could block each other's History. WAL + 30s.
- No socket timeout meant a stalled keep-alive connection held a worker
thread indefinitely.
- An edge excluded as a different material was dropped from the UI with no
explanation, presenting three sides as though they were all four.
Same failure family as the edge-whitening fix: centering_profile assumed a
uniform printed border, so on an E-X/SPx-style die-cut the side midpoint
samples landed on clear acetate and the border-width walk measured two
different materials, producing a confident 70/30 the model then treated as
authoritative. Now the four side samples must read as the same material or
the measurement refuses with the reason; the prompt tells the model to judge
die-cut centering as design-to-cut registration instead.
Stores the original photo(s) for every card graded from now on, so an
existing history row can be re-graded in place without re-uploading -- most
useful right after a grading-logic fix like the last few commits. Cards
graded before this feature (or saved without images) fall back to the same
photo picker as a fresh grade, then start getting instant regrades from then
on. list_grades/get_grade now select an explicit column list rather than
SELECT * so the stored images are never pulled into memory just to be
discarded for the browser-facing response.
PWA card-grading app, deployed behind Nginx Proxy Manager on Unraid with
basic auth. Includes CARD_GRADER_BASE_PATH support for running under a
sub-path, and Docker/compose config for the Unraid deployment.
