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Waveform / Production publication — 2026-09-08

Production publication — 2026-09-08

The complete Waveform backend and SolidJS frontend were committed and pushed to main, then published on the existing standalone AWS instance. The frontend is at https://waveform.teamofsilicons.com and the API is at https://backend.waveform.teamofsilicons.com. Both use trusted HTTPS through Caddy. No load balancer was added. Immutable image references, source revisions and previous images are recorded in deploy/aws/deployment.json.

Deployment checks

  • Created and checked PostgreSQL backups before and after the migration.
  • Applied migration 0009 successfully; all nine migrations report success.
  • Confirmed 30 production voice profiles and the Kore workspace default.
  • Verified API, frontend, PostgreSQL, proxy, and backup timer are active.
  • Verified only the HTTPS proxy publishes host ports; frontend and API stay on the private Docker network. Existing secrets and database were retained.
  • Added the Namecheap waveform A record, TTL 300, at the existing Elastic IP. A before/after comparison confirmed zero removed or changed unrelated records.
  • Public frontend, API liveness/readiness and capabilities return 200; anonymous voice-catalog requests return 401. Cross-origin login returns 403, stale-context mutation returns 409, and invalid code with a valid context returns 400.
  • Confirmed __Host-waveform, Secure, HttpOnly, SameSite=Lax session cookies, no-store session responses, CSP, and HSTS.

Browser and provider checks

Production IAM login completed using the account's existing Team of Silicons application authorization. The live check found and fixed an obsolete org_id parameter in the IAM redirect. IAM now controls organization consent; Waveform retains its requested workspace server-side and verifies access after login. The fix has a regression assertion in the passing 15-test gateway suite.

The authenticated composer displayed all 30 profiles. A 59-character deployment sample using the per-request Puck profile completed through the real Gemini provider, producing 4.8 seconds of audio stored in Briefcase. History showed puck · revision 1, older production jobs remained visible, and account settings retained Kore after the per-request override.

A transcription attempt using that same generated file failed closed before provider processing: production IAM's Briefcase catalog currently contains only briefcase.files.create. The deployed Briefcase read route exists and rejects unauthenticated requests with 401, but these documented registrations are absent:

  • briefcase.entries.list/api/v1/obo/entries/list, metadata {}
  • briefcase.files.read/api/v1/obo/files/read, metadata {}

Both additions are prepared in IAM, preserving the existing upload definition, and are awaiting explicit confirmation to expand the delegated-access catalog. No authorization bypass or direct private-file URL fetch was introduced.

Validation and remaining limits

The previous implementation verification passed 190 automated tests. This publication rebuilt both ARM64 images; the frontend's 15 tests, TypeScript check, and production build passed again after the IAM redirect correction. Local cargo deny check passed all advisory, dependency, license and source policies. The initial GitHub workflow failed its two real FFmpeg tests because the runner lacked FFmpeg; a CI-only follow-up installs that runtime before testing. CI run 34230225293 then passed both quality and production-container jobs for commit 56bc1a4. The final documentation/metadata-only commit does not change either deployed image.

Cross-provider acoustic similarity is still awaiting listening review. This release did not retest the previously reported ElevenLabs billing restriction.

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