laneyard 0.5.0 → 0.6.0

package/README.md

@@ -2,33 +2,30 @@
 
 **A self-hosted web UI for fastlane.**
 
-Laneyard is a browser interface for the fastlane lanes you already have, running on hardware you
-own. Pick a lane, click run, watch the output stream, download the artifact. Nobody else holds
-your signing keys, and nobody meters your minutes.
+A browser interface for the fastlane lanes you already have, on hardware you own. Pick a lane, run
+it, watch the output stream, download the artifact. Nobody else holds your signing keys, nobody
+meters your minutes.
 
-It replaces neither fastlane nor your Fastfile — it drives them. Your lanes stay exactly where
-they are.
+It drives fastlane, it doesn't replace it. Your lanes stay where they are.
 
 ![A build running in Laneyard: step timeline on the left, live output on the right, artifacts below](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/martinfrouin/laneyard/main/docs/screenshots/run.png)
 
 ## Why
 
-**You keep the keys.** Signing certificates, keystores, provisioning profiles, store
-credentials — everything needed to publish under your name — stays on your machine. A hosted CI
-is a third party holding all of it.
+**You keep the keys.** Certificates, keystores, profiles, store credentials — everything needed to
+publish under your name — stays on your machine. Hosted CI is a third party holding all of it.
 
-**Minutes stop existing.** Hardware you already own costs less than a year of most CI plans,
-and never bills by the second. Long builds stop being a budget decision.
+**Minutes stop existing.** Hardware you own costs less than a year of most CI plans and never bills
+by the second. Long builds stop being a budget decision.
 
-**It is just fastlane.** No new DSL, no YAML dialect, no vendor config to port. Laneyard reads
-the Fastfile you already have and asks *your* fastlane what it can do — plugins included. It
-hard-codes no knowledge of fastlane at all, so upgrading fastlane or adding a plugin needs no
-change here.
+**It is just fastlane.** No new DSL, no YAML dialect, nothing to port. Laneyard reads your Fastfile
+and asks *your* fastlane what it can do, plugins included — so upgrading fastlane needs no change
+here.
 
-The adaptation goes one way. A repository that builds today keeps building unedited: signing
-credentials reach your lanes under the variable names your Fastfile already reads, and where
-Laneyard needs to know something no file can tell it, it asks on a form rather than asking you to
-change the file.
+The adaptation goes one way. Credentials reach your lanes under the variable names your Fastfile
+already reads; where a file can't tell Laneyard something, it asks on a form instead of asking you to
+change the file. Every edit it offers is optional — decline them all and the repository builds
+exactly as before.
 
 ## Where it fits
 
@@ -41,9 +38,9 @@ change the file.
 | build queue across a team    | yes, serial | yes          | yes                |
 | runs on pull requests        | planned     | yes          | yes                |
 
-Laneyard's queue is serial: runs are drained one at a time across every project, in the order
-they were asked for. If your team needs parallel builds across a fleet today, use something else.
-Laneyard is for one machine you control.
+Laneyard's queue is serial: runs drain one at a time across every project, in order. If your team
+needs parallel builds across a fleet today, use something else — Laneyard is for one machine you
+control.
 
 ## Requirements
 
@@ -67,11 +64,10 @@ laneyard setup   # answer a few questions about this project
 laneyard         # start the server
 ```
 
-`laneyard setup` inspects what is there — the `fastlane` directory even when nested in a monorepo, a
+`laneyard setup` inspects what is there — the `fastlane` directory (even nested in a monorepo), a
 `Gemfile`, an Xcode project or a Gradle build — and writes the matching block into
-`~/.laneyard/config.yml`. On a machine that has no account yet, it also creates the first admin:
-it asks what to call it and prints its generated password once. Write it down; it is not shown
-again, and nothing stores it.
+`~/.laneyard/config.yml`. On a machine with no account yet, it also creates the first admin: it asks
+the name and prints a generated password once. Write it down — it is not shown again.
 
 <details>
 <summary>Running from source instead</summary>
@@ -90,6 +86,67 @@ asked your project's own fastlane for them.
 
 ![The project screen: lanes read from the Fastfile, with their descriptions, and the run history](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/martinfrouin/laneyard/main/docs/screenshots/project.png)
 
+### What setup does about a credential your Fastfile names outright
+
+`laneyard setup` has a second act, after `Project "x" is set up` prints. The order is the guarantee:
+everything below is offered to a project that already works, so declining it all costs nothing.
+
+It looks for a credential named by a literal value:
+
+```ruby
+upload_to_play_store(json_key: "./play-service-account.json", track: "beta")
+```
+
+That line builds on the laptop it was written on and nowhere else. Laneyard builds from a clone of
+your remote, so the JSON is either gitignored (absent from the clone — the run fails) or committed (a
+service account key in your history). Neither is something a checklist can fix later.
+
+So setup reads the Fastfile with Prism and offers — one at a time, refusably — to lift each
+credential it recognises into the vault and replace the literal with `ENV.fetch(…)`. It reads the
+syntax tree, not text, because `json_key:` also appears in comments and strings: a wrong patch to a
+build file is the worst thing this feature could do.
+
+Three kinds, by how sure the reading is:
+
+- **a path to a credential file** — `key_filepath:` on `app_store_connect_api_key`, `json_key:` on
+  `supply`/`upload_to_play_store`/`validate_play_store_json_key` — offered only when the path
+  resolves to a file on disk. Defaults to yes. A `key_id:` or `issuer_id:` written beside an adopted
+  key is carried with it, rewritten to the variable the block exports and used to pre-fill its fields;
+- **the credential's contents, inline** — `key_content:`, `json_key_data:`, a private key in
+  cleartext. Defaults to yes. The patch renames the keyword too — `key_content:` becomes
+  `key_filepath:`, `json_key_data:` becomes `json_key:` — because a stored block is exported as a
+  *path*, not text;
+- **an argument that looks like a secret** — a literal ending in `token`, `password`, `secret`,
+  `api_key` or `url`. **Defaults to no**, value masked: it is the one kind where a false positive is
+  likely, and patching a non-secret by default is a silent regression.
+
+The vault is written before the Fastfile: if lifting fails, nothing has been patched to read a
+missing variable. The patch is spliced by byte offset — everything outside the replaced range is
+byte-identical — and the file is re-parsed before the command returns; if it no longer parses, the
+previous content is restored.
+
+```diff
+-  upload_to_play_store(json_key: "./play-service-account.json", track: "beta")
++  upload_to_play_store(json_key: ENV.fetch("SUPPLY_JSON_KEY"), track: "beta")
+```
+
+`ENV.fetch` rather than `ENV[]`: a missing variable fails at the top of the lane and names itself,
+instead of reaching an action as `nil`.
+
+**Setup does not commit or push.** It prints the `git diff` command and stops — the working copy is
+yours. So **a patched Fastfile changes nothing until you push it**: Laneyard builds from the remote,
+and until the commit is there, every run still reads the old path. It also does not take the
+credential out of your history; where `git ls-files` finds the file, it says so — rotating the key is
+the fix.
+
+Two things it leaves alone: a value written as a heredoc (its reported location is the marker, not
+the text, so patching would corrupt the file), and the Android keystore (configured in Gradle, not
+the Fastfile — handled under Signing credentials below).
+
+Declining writes nothing, anywhere. And where nothing can run Prism — a Mac whose only Ruby is the
+system 2.6 — setup prints `Fastfile not analysed …` and finishes as always. The scan is a service,
+never a gate.
+
 ## Configuration
 
 All configuration lives in files. The database holds execution state only, so backing up
@@ -115,15 +172,14 @@ projects:
     git_auth: { kind: ssh_key, ref: ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 }
 ```
 
-`max_concurrent_runs` accepts `1` and nothing else. Runs are drained from a single queue, one at
-a time across every project — parallel runs would need a working directory per run, which does
-not exist yet. A larger number is refused when the file loads rather than silently ignored, so a
-server is never configured for builds that never happen.
+`max_concurrent_runs` accepts `1` only. Runs drain from a single queue, one at a time across every
+project — parallel runs would need a working directory per run, which does not exist yet. A larger
+number is refused at load, so a server is never configured for builds that never happen.
 
 ### Accounts
 
-Everyone who signs in has a name, a password and one of two roles. Two, because a third role is
-easy to add and impossible to remove.
+Everyone who signs in has a name, a password and one of two roles — two, because a third is easy to
+add and impossible to remove.
 
 | | **admin** | **builder** |
 |---|---|---|
@@ -135,33 +191,29 @@ easy to add and impossible to remove.
 | remove a project | ✓ | |
 | manage accounts | ✓ | |
 
-A builder is what you give someone who ships without being trusted with the signing chain: they
-can press the button and watch what happens, and they never see a credential.
+A builder is who you give someone who ships without being trusted with the signing chain: they press
+the button and watch, and never see a credential.
 
-The interface shows a builder only what a builder can use — the secrets, fastfile and settings
-tabs are not drawn, and neither is the accounts screen. That is courtesy, not security: the
-server refuses those routes on its own, whatever the browser was shown, and the test suite
-proves it for every verb and every spelling of the address.
+The interface shows a builder only what a builder can use — no secrets, fastfile, settings or
+accounts tabs. That is courtesy, not security: the server refuses those routes on its own, whatever
+the browser was shown, and the test suite proves it for every verb and every spelling of the address.
 
 #### Which projects a builder reaches
 
-An admin reaches every project — managing the server is the whole role. A builder reaches only the
-projects it is granted, one at a time, from the accounts screen: each builder carries a checklist
-of the projects, and ticking one grants it. A project a builder cannot reach is **invisible**, not
-shown-and-locked — absent from its project list and its navigation, and a 404 by URL, answered with
-the very body a project that does not exist gives, so the two cannot be told apart. This is enforced
-by the server, in one place, not hidden in the browser.
+An admin reaches every project. A builder reaches only the projects it is granted, from the accounts
+screen. A project a builder cannot reach is **invisible**, not shown-and-locked — absent from its
+lists and a 404 by URL, answered with the body a nonexistent project gives, so the two cannot be told
+apart. Enforced by the server, in one place, not the browser.
 
-The reach is a `projects` list on the account in `config.yml`, and its three states are deliberate:
+The reach is a `projects` list on the account in `config.yml`, with three states:
 
-- **absent** — every project. A config written before this feature has no such field on anyone, so
-  nobody loses access on an upgrade.
-- **`[]`** — no project. This is what a newly created account is written with, so a new builder
-  starts seeing nothing until granted.
+- **absent** — every project. A config written before this feature grants everyone, so nobody loses
+  access on an upgrade.
+- **`[]`** — no project. What a new account starts with, so a new builder sees nothing until granted.
 - **a list of slugs** — exactly those projects.
 
 Removing a project strips its slug from every account, so a grant never points at a project that is
-gone, and a project re-created later under the same slug does not silently inherit an old grant.
+gone, and a re-created slug does not inherit an old grant.
 
 Add and remove accounts from the accounts screen, or from the command line:
 
@@ -169,28 +221,24 @@ Add and remove accounts from the accounts screen, or from the command line:
 echo "$PASSWORD" | laneyard user add lea --role builder
 ```
 
-The password is read from standard input, never taken as an argument — an argument lands in your
-shell history. Without `--role`, the account is a builder.
+The password is read from standard input, never an argument — an argument lands in your shell
+history. Without `--role`, the account is a builder.
 
-Two things are refused, in the API and on the command line alike: removing the last admin, and
-demoting the last admin. A server nobody can administer cannot be repaired from the interface.
+Two things are refused, in the API and CLI alike: removing or demoting the last admin. A server
+nobody can administer cannot be repaired from the interface.
 
-Anyone changes their own password — and their own name — from **your account**, which is said in
-those words in the header and again on your own row of the accounts screen — a builder included,
-since that page is about one person rather than about the server's list of people. Either one asks
-for the current password even though you are already signed in: a session
-is a cookie in a browser that may have been left open on a desk. Doing it ends every other session
-that account has, and leaves the page you did it on signed in. That is how the random password
-`laneyard setup` printed once stops being a string on a sticky note.
+Anyone changes their own password and name from **your account** — a builder included. Either asks
+for the current password even though you are signed in: a session is a cookie in a browser that may
+have been left open on a desk. Doing it ends every other session that account has. That is how the
+password `laneyard setup` printed once stops being a string on a sticky note.
 
-Changing your name edits your entry in `config.yml` in place, keeping your role and your project
-access exactly as they were, and refuses a name another account already has. It is your login name
-that changes: the next time you sign in, it is the new one you type. This is self-service and needs
-no admin — the identifier is yours to change, whatever your role.
+Changing your name edits your `config.yml` entry in place, keeping your role and access, and refuses
+a name another account already has. The next time you sign in, you type the new one — self-service,
+whatever your role.
 
-Removing an account ends its sessions immediately — "remove the account" and "revoke access" are
-the same act. So does editing `config.yml` by hand: every request looks the account up again, so
-a demotion takes effect at once rather than at the next restart.
+Removing an account ends its sessions immediately — "remove the account" and "revoke access" are the
+same act. So does editing `config.yml` by hand: every request looks the account up again, so a change
+takes effect at once rather than at the next restart.
 
 ### `laneyard.yml` — in your repository, and committed
 
@@ -212,85 +260,44 @@ platforms: [ios]                 # or `[android]`, or both
 asked for an App Store Connect key. Left out, Laneyard looks at the repository — an Xcode project
 means iOS, a Gradle build means Android — and reports what it found rather than assuming.
 
-It looks **beside the Fastfile**, not at the repository root, because that is where an app keeps
-its platform folders: `ios/` and `fastlane/` are siblings, and both move together when the app is
-one directory of a monorepo. So `app/fastlane/Fastfile` alongside `app/ios/Runner.xcodeproj` is
-found, and a project configured with `ios/fastlane` reports iOS alone rather than being shown the
-Android section on the strength of a sibling folder its lanes never touch. When that guess is
-wrong, `platforms` is read first and settles it.
+It looks **beside the Fastfile**, not at the repository root, because that is where an app keeps its
+platform folders: `ios/` and `fastlane/` are siblings and move together when the app is one directory
+of a monorepo. When that guess is wrong, `platforms` settles it.
 
 Field by field, the repository file wins over the server block, which wins over the defaults. Any
-field of `laneyard.yml` may also be written in the server block, so a repository you would rather
-not touch can be configured entirely from `config.yml`.
-
-**A monorepo of several apps carries one `laneyard.yml` per app.** The file may live in the app's
-own directory — beside its fastlane folder — rather than at the repository root, so two apps on one
-git remote each describe their own build without a single root file having to speak for both.
-`laneyard setup` writes it there for you. Inside an app-level file **paths are relative to that
-file's own directory**, not to the repository: `artifact_globs: ["**/*.aab"]` and a plain
-`fastlane_dir: fastlane` (usually left out entirely), so an app moved or duplicated keeps its file
-unchanged. Laneyard finds the app from the project's `fastlane_dir` in `config.yml` and reads the
-file from there; a `laneyard.yml` at the repository root still works and keeps its paths
-repo-root-relative, exactly as before.
+field may also go in the server block, so a repository you would rather not touch can be configured
+entirely from `config.yml`.
+
+**A monorepo carries one `laneyard.yml` per app**, in the app's own directory beside its fastlane
+folder, so two apps on one remote each describe their own build. Inside an app-level file **paths are
+relative to that file's directory** — `artifact_globs: ["**/*.aab"]`, a plain `fastlane_dir:
+fastlane` usually left out — so an app moved or duplicated keeps its file unchanged. A `laneyard.yml`
+at the repository root still works, with repo-root-relative paths.
 
 Both files are watched: edit them by hand and Laneyard picks the change up. An invalid file is
 reported and the last valid configuration stays live — a typo never takes the server down.
 
 ### Secrets
 
-The variables your lanes read do not live in a file. They go into an encrypted vault, from the
-Secrets tab of a project or from the command line — the files a project signs with go in the same
-vault, as blocks, and have a section of their own below:
-
-```bash
-laneyard secret set MATCH_PASSWORD --project cartes-ios   # reads the value from standard input
-echo "$GITHUB_TOKEN" | laneyard secret set GITHUB_TOKEN    # global, and out of your shell history
-```
-
-The value is never an argument: a command line ends up in `~/.zsh_history` and in the output of
-`ps`. Typing the command alone leaves you at a blank line — type or paste the value, then
-`Ctrl-D`.
-
-**Reading one back.** The vault is write-only for anything you called a secret: the server never
-sends a masked value back, so the interface has nothing to uncover and no browser ever holds one.
+The variables your lanes read go into an encrypted vault, from a project's Secrets tab — global
+secrets apply everywhere, a project's own win over them. The files it signs with go in the same
+vault as blocks (below).
 
-Not everything stored here is a secret, though — `APP_VERSION`, `SENTRY_ORG`, an issuer id are
-identifiers, and being unable to check what an import stored makes the import something you take on
-faith. So the line is the one you drew yourself: a value kept out of the logs is never returned; a
-value you stored without that is shown on request, one named key at a time. `mask` and `unmask`
-change which it is without touching the value — otherwise revealing something would mean first
-retyping the value you were trying to read.
+A secret is write-only: the server never sends a masked value back, so no browser ever holds one.
+What you did not mark secret — `APP_VERSION`, an issuer id — is shown on request, one key at a time;
+masking and unmasking switch which it is without retyping the value.
 
-**Bring the ones you already have.** A project that builds today has its variables in
-`fastlane/.env` — gitignored, on one laptop, and therefore absent from the clone a build runs
-from. From that working copy:
-
-```bash
-laneyard secret import --project cartes-ios          # shows what it would store
-laneyard secret import --project cartes-ios --yes    # stores it
-```
-
-It runs from the CLI because that is where the `.env` is; the server only ever sees a clone. A
-variable naming a service account JSON has the **file's contents** stored, under `SUPPLY_JSON_KEY_DATA`
-— a name supply reads on its own — because a path does not travel to another machine. A variable
-naming a `.p8` is reported and left alone: no action in fastlane reads a `.p8` out of an environment
-variable, and that credential belongs in a signing block, described below. Everything stored is
-masked, and nothing is printed but names.
-
-Nothing in your lanes has to change afterwards. `key_filepath:` and `json_key:` keep working as
-written — a signing block puts a real file back on disk for the length of a run.
-
-A secret becomes an environment variable for every run of the project it belongs to. Without
-`--project` it applies to every project; a project secret of the same name wins over a global
-one. Secrets are kept out of the logs unless you pass `--no-mask`, and a masked value must be at
-least four characters long — see below.
+Nothing in your lanes has to change afterwards: `key_filepath:` and `json_key:` keep working — a
+signing block puts a real file back on disk for the length of a run. A secret becomes an environment
+variable for every run of its project, kept out of the logs; a masked value must be at least four
+characters (see below).
 
 ### Signing credentials
 
-A signing credential is not a string. An Android keystore is bytes that Gradle reads through a path,
-and a `.p8` is useless without the key id and the issuer id that go with it — so these are stored as
-blocks: one file, plus the handful of fields that make it usable, taken whole or refused. A keystore
-stored without its alias is not a partial success; it is a build that fails in a month.
+A signing credential is not a string: an Android keystore is bytes Gradle reads through a path, and a
+`.p8` is useless without its key id and issuer id. So these are stored as blocks — one file plus the
+fields that make it usable, taken whole or refused. A keystore stored without its alias is not a
+partial success; it is a build that fails in a month.
 
 | block | the file | the fields beside it |
 | ------------------------------ | ---------------------- | ------------------------------------------- |
@@ -298,69 +305,55 @@ stored without its alias is not a partial success; it is a build that fails in a
 | *android upload keystore*      | `.jks` or `.keystore`  | key alias, store password, key password     |
 | *play store service account*   | JSON                   | —                                           |
 
-They live in the **signing** part of a project's Secrets tab, beside the variables and the secrets.
-The file is encrypted at rest like everything else in the vault and never comes back out to a
-browser: a stored block shows its file name and nothing more, so replacing one means giving it again
-in full.
+They live in the **signing** part of a project's Secrets tab. The file is encrypted at rest and never
+comes back out to a browser: a stored block shows its file name and nothing more, so replacing one
+means giving it again in full.
 
 A variable a block has made redundant is said to be so, beside the row and in one sentence:
 `SUPPLY_JSON_KEY_DATA` once a Play block applies — it still works, but the same credential is then
 stored twice — and `APP_STORE_CONNECT_API_KEY_P8`, which no action in fastlane has ever read.
 Neither is removed for you: the row is yours, and the button to drop it is on the same line.
 
-**A block becomes real files, for the length of a run.** Gradle's `storeFile` is a path, and
-`app_store_connect_api_key` wants a path, so a credential that exists only as ciphertext in a
-database cannot be used by anything. Each block that applies is written into
-`~/.laneyard/runs/<run id>/secrets/`, mode `600` in a `700` directory, and that directory is removed
-when the run ends — whether it passed, failed, was cancelled or timed out. Every applicable block is
-written, whether or not the lane looks like it needs one: a Fastfile can reach anything through `sh`
-or a plugin, and a guess of "not needed" that is wrong is a debug-signed artifact rather than a
-missing variable.
-
-**It reaches your lanes under the names your project already reads.** Each block's form arrives
-pre-filled with the names fastlane itself declares — `APP_STORE_CONNECT_API_KEY_KEY_FILEPATH`,
-`APP_STORE_CONNECT_API_KEY_KEY_ID`, `APP_STORE_CONNECT_API_KEY_ISSUER_ID` for the key, and
-`SUPPLY_JSON_KEY` for the service account — and every one of them is editable. A Fastfile written
-around `ENV.fetch("ASC_KEY_FILEPATH")` is not a Fastfile doing it wrong: you say so on that form,
-rather than being asked to rename anything in the repository. The name stored with the block is the
-only name exported, and no default is emitted alongside it as a courtesy — that courtesy is what
-would make a typo in the configured name look like it had worked.
-
-Nothing in fastlane reads a keystore by convention, so the keystore's names are Laneyard's own —
-`ANDROID_KEYSTORE_PATH`, `ANDROID_KEYSTORE_PASSWORD`, `ANDROID_KEY_ALIAS`, `ANDROID_KEY_PASSWORD` —
-and the same rule applies to them.
-
-**The keystore block can also supply `key.properties`.** The Flutter documentation's own build
-script signs with the release config when that file exists and with the debug config when it does
-not, and gitignores it — so on a build server it is always absent. Rather than telling you to
-rewrite your build script, Laneyard writes the file the script is already looking for, for the
-length of the run, out of the keystore block. Two things about that file cannot be read out of a
-build script and are asked for on the block instead: where it goes, when the script names it in a
-way that leaves the directory unresolved, and what the keys inside it are called, which start from
-the Flutter documentation's four. Asking at configuration time is allowed; requiring a change to
-your repository is not.
-
-**Only the projects that sign need any of this.** fastlane is not only for shipping to stores —
-lanes take screenshots, run tests, sync certificates — so the three blocks are an offer rather than
-a gate. A project that wants an artifact out of a Gradle build needs the keystore and nothing else,
-and three untouched circles are not three things it is failing.
+**A block becomes real files, for the length of a run.** Gradle's `storeFile` and
+`app_store_connect_api_key` both want a path, so a credential that exists only as ciphertext cannot
+be used. Each block that applies is written into `~/.laneyard/runs/<run id>/secrets/`, mode `600` in
+a `700` directory, removed when the run ends — passed, failed, cancelled or timed out. Every
+applicable block is written whether or not the lane looks like it needs one: a Fastfile can reach
+anything through `sh` or a plugin, and a wrong guess of "not needed" is a debug-signed artifact, not
+a missing variable.
+
+**It reaches your lanes under the names your project already reads.** Each form is pre-filled with
+the names fastlane declares — `APP_STORE_CONNECT_API_KEY_KEY_FILEPATH`/`_KEY_ID`/`_ISSUER_ID`,
+`SUPPLY_JSON_KEY` — and every one is editable. A Fastfile written around
+`ENV.fetch("ASC_KEY_FILEPATH")` is not doing it wrong: you say so on the form instead of renaming
+anything. The name stored is the only one exported — no default is emitted alongside, which would
+make a typo look like it worked. The keystore's names are Laneyard's own (`ANDROID_KEYSTORE_PATH`,
+`ANDROID_KEYSTORE_PASSWORD`, `ANDROID_KEY_ALIAS`, `ANDROID_KEY_PASSWORD`), same rule.
+
+**The keystore block can also supply `key.properties`.** Flutter's own build script signs with the
+release config when that file exists and the debug config when it does not, and gitignores it — so on
+a build server it is always absent. Rather than telling you to rewrite the script, Laneyard writes
+the file it looks for, for the length of the run, out of the keystore block. Two things it cannot
+read from the script are asked for on the block: where the file goes, and what the keys inside are
+called (starting from Flutter's four).
+
+**Only the projects that sign need any of this.** fastlane also takes screenshots, runs tests, syncs
+certificates — so the three blocks are an offer, not a gate. A project that just wants an artifact
+out of Gradle needs the keystore and nothing else.
 
 A block stored on a project belongs to that project. One stored globally applies to every project,
 and a project's own block wins over it. Both are admin-only, like the rest of the vault.
 
 ### Readiness
 
-Every project has a Readiness tab: what stands between it and a build that runs while nobody
-watches. Only the checks that apply to the project are shown — an Android project is never asked
-for an App Store Connect key, because one irrelevant warning teaches you to ignore the screen.
+Every project has a Readiness tab: what stands between it and a build that runs while nobody watches.
+Only the checks that apply are shown — an Android project is never asked for an App Store Connect key.
 
-**What a tick means.** The checks read your Fastfile, following a lane into the methods that
-Fastfile defines — factoring your lanes into `def deploy_ios` is good practice, not something that
-should make Laneyard blind. Two things stay out of reach and always will: `import`/`import_from_git`
-brings in lanes written elsewhere, and `fastlane/actions/` holds actions whose names mean nothing to
-a reader that has only seen the Fastfile. Where either applies, a check that found nothing says
-*could not tell* rather than ticking. A green tick here means "looked, and it is fine" — never
-"looked, and saw nothing".
+**What a tick means.** The checks read your Fastfile, following a lane into the methods it defines.
+Two things stay out of reach: `import`/`import_from_git` pulls in lanes from elsewhere, and
+`fastlane/actions/` holds actions whose names mean nothing to a reader that has only seen the
+Fastfile. Where either applies, a check that found nothing says *could not tell* rather than ticking.
+A green tick means "looked, and it is fine" — never "looked, and saw nothing".
 
 Always:
 
@@ -371,17 +364,14 @@ Always:
 - **no lane calls an action known to stop and ask** — `prompt`, `sigh`, `cert`, a writable
   `match`, an upload waiting for its summary to be confirmed;
 - **the variables the lanes read** are in the vault. Every `ENV.fetch("…")` a lane reaches is
-  collected and looked up. This is the check for the commonest way a project that works on your
-  laptop fails on a build server: the variables live in `fastlane/.env`, that file is gitignored,
-  and it never reaches the clone a build runs from — so the run stops at the first one with
-  nothing on screen to say why.
-
-  Two things a Fastfile cannot tell you, and two places to say them. A variable read by a tool the
-  lane shells out to — `sentry-cli` and its `SENTRY_AUTH_TOKEN` — is named nowhere in the lanes. A
-  committed `fastlane/.env.example` is read for exactly this, since that is what the file is for,
-  and `required_secrets` in `laneyard.yml` covers whatever it does not. A variable found only in
-  the server's own environment is reported rather than ticked over: it works, but it works because
-  of how this server was started.
+  collected and looked up — the commonest way a project that works on your laptop fails on a server:
+  the variables live in a gitignored `fastlane/.env` that never reaches the clone.
+
+  Two things a Fastfile cannot tell you. A variable read by a tool the lane shells out to —
+  `sentry-cli` and `SENTRY_AUTH_TOKEN` — is named nowhere in the lanes; a committed
+  `fastlane/.env.example` is read for exactly this, and `required_secrets` in `laneyard.yml` covers
+  the rest. A variable found only in the server's own environment is reported, not ticked: it works,
+  but because of how the server was started.
 
   A name a signing block exports counts as being in the vault, since that is where the block is:
   a lane reading `SUPPLY_JSON_KEY` with a Play block stored is not asked for it again, on this
@@ -409,16 +399,14 @@ On Android:
   passphrase, and one that is neither in the call nor in the vault makes gradle stop and ask. A
   keystore block settles this before the lanes are read at all — the file and both passphrases
   reach the run together, so nothing can stop and ask, whichever lane runs;
-- **the release is signed with the release key.** The one check here whose failure is silent:
-  the Flutter documentation's own snippet signs with the release config when `key.properties`
-  exists and with the *debug* config when it does not — and gitignores `key.properties`, so it is
-  absent from every clone. The build then succeeds, produces an artifact signed with the debug key,
-  and the rejection arrives from the store minutes later saying nothing about signing. This reads
-  the Gradle file as text and says so before the build, not after — and then, for a project whose
-  keystore is stored here, writes the `key.properties` that build is already asking for, for the
-  length of the run. Your build script is not asked to change: the file arrives where it looks for
-  it, marked `# written by laneyard, do not commit`, and is removed when fastlane stops. A file of
-  your own without that marker is never written over and never deleted;
+- **the release is signed with the release key.** The one check whose failure is silent: Flutter's
+  own snippet signs with the release config when `key.properties` exists and the *debug* config when
+  it does not, and gitignores that file — so it is absent from every clone. The build then succeeds
+  with a debug-signed artifact, and the store rejects it minutes later saying nothing about signing.
+  This reads the Gradle file as text and says so before the build; and for a project whose keystore
+  is stored here, writes the `key.properties` the build asks for, for the length of the run — marked
+  `# written by laneyard, do not commit`, removed when fastlane stops. A file of your own without
+  that marker is never touched;
 - **the Play Store service account** is there when a lane calls `upload_to_play_store`. The vault
   first — a block, or a `SUPPLY_JSON_KEY` variable stored before blocks existed — then the
   `json_key` argument in the call, then the **Appfile**: `json_key_file` and `json_key_data`, which
@@ -428,45 +416,38 @@ On Android:
 Like the iOS ones, the Android checks read **literal arguments only**. `gradle(storePassword:
 ENV["PW"])` is reported as undetermined, never guessed at: a checklist that guesses gets believed.
 
-They run when you open the tab or press refresh, never on their own: they shell out to git and to
-bundler. The time of the last run is on screen, because a stale green tick is worse than a red
-cross.
+They run when you open the tab or press refresh, never on their own — they shell out to git and
+bundler. The last run's time is on screen, because a stale green tick is worse than a red cross.
 
-Nothing here blocks anything. A red check is never the reason a run cannot be started, and
-Laneyard never edits a Fastfile to make its own checklist go green — each line explains, you
-decide. Where the fix genuinely is one action, the line links to the Secrets tab instead of
-growing a second copy of its form.
+Nothing here blocks anything. A red check is never why a run cannot start, and Laneyard never edits a
+Fastfile to make its own checklist green — each line explains, you decide. Where the fix is one
+action, the line links to the Secrets tab.
 
 **What it cannot see.** The checklist reads *literal* arguments only. `match(readonly: true)` is
-green and `match(readonly: false)` is a warning, but `match(readonly: ENV["RO"])` has no value
-until the lane runs, so it is reported as undetermined — `○`, with the reason — rather than
-guessed either way. The same applies to anything a lane computes: a checklist that guesses gets
-believed, and then it is worse than no checklist. Android signing is read out of the Gradle build
-script rather than the Fastfile, since that is where it lives — and read as text, because running
-someone's build script to ask it a question is not something a checklist may do.
+green, `match(readonly: false)` a warning, but `match(readonly: ENV["RO"])` has no value until the
+lane runs — reported as undetermined (`○`, with the reason) rather than guessed. A checklist that
+guesses gets believed, and then it is worse than none. Android signing is read from the Gradle
+script, as text — running someone's build script to ask it a question is not something it may do.
 
 ### The Fastfile
 
-Every project has a Fastfile tab. **It is a text editor** — your file, in a box, with Ruby
-syntax highlighting and nothing between you and it. The structured view described in the design
-document, where lanes and actions are things you arrange rather than type, is still to come. This
-is the honest first half of it, and it is useful on its own: fixing a lane at 2am should not
-require an SSH session.
+Every project has a Fastfile tab. **It is a text editor** — your file, in a box, with Ruby syntax
+highlighting and nothing between you and it. The structured view, where lanes and actions are things
+you arrange rather than type, is still to come; this first half is useful on its own: fixing a lane
+at 2am should not require an SSH session.
 
-**Every write is verified.** Saving sends the file to the server, which writes it byte-for-byte —
-no reformatting, no trailing-newline fixing, no reordering — then asks fastlane to parse it and
-list its lanes. If that fails, the previous content is put back on disk before the request
-answers, and the reason fastlane gave appears above the editor with your work still in the box.
+**Every write is verified.** Saving sends the file to the server, which writes it byte-for-byte then
+asks fastlane to parse it and list its lanes. If that fails, the previous content is restored before
+the request answers, and fastlane's reason appears above the editor with your work still in the box.
 A broken Fastfile never reaches a workspace a run might build from.
 
-Saving is explicit, never automatic: verification is a Ruby subprocess, not a regular expression,
-and an editor that ran it on every keystroke would be both slow and dangerous. `⌘S` is another
-way to ask, not an autosave. Laneyard also refuses to write at all while a run of that project is
-in flight — that run is reading the very file the write would replace.
+Saving is explicit: verification is a Ruby subprocess, not a regex, and running it on every keystroke
+would be slow and dangerous. `⌘S` is another way to ask, not an autosave. Laneyard also refuses to
+write while a run of that project is in flight — that run is reading the very file the write replaces.
 
-Below the editor is what git makes of the workspace: the diff, a message field, `commit` and
-`push`. A commit stages exactly the files that changed and never `git add -A` — a build leaves
-artifacts and reports scattered around, and none of them belong in your history.
+Below the editor is what git makes of the workspace: the diff, a message field, `commit` and `push`.
+A commit stages exactly the files that changed, never `git add -A` — a build scatters artifacts and
+reports around, and none belong in your history.
 
 ### Removing a project
 
@@ -483,32 +464,33 @@ What it removes:
   This is the one thing here nothing can rebuild, and the reason removal is behind a typed name;
 - **the clone and the artifacts on disk**, deleted;
 - **its secrets and its signing blocks in the vault** — Laneyard's own encrypted copies, forgotten.
-  The screen counts them before you confirm and again once it is done, because they are the one
-  thing on this list you cannot go and look at: no route ever sends a credential back.
+  The screen counts them before and after, because they are the one thing here you cannot go and look
+  at: no route ever sends a credential back.
 
-What it does *not* touch, said as plainly:
+What it does *not* touch:
 
-- **the git remote.** The repository is on your host and your disk. Laneyard neither reads nor
-  writes it;
-- **the credential originals.** The `.p8` and the keystore you uploaded are wherever you keep them
-  — a password manager, a safe. Laneyard removes only its own encrypted copy; you would upload them
-  again from there;
-- **global secrets and global signing blocks.** They are read by every project on the machine, not
-  this one's to take, and they are left alone. The result names how many it left.
+- **the git remote.** The repository is on your host and disk; Laneyard neither reads nor writes it;
+- **the credential originals.** The `.p8` and keystore you uploaded are wherever you keep them;
+  Laneyard removes only its own encrypted copy;
+- **global secrets and global signing blocks.** Read by every project, not this one's to take. The
+  result names how many it left.
 
 Removal is refused while a run of that project is in flight — that run is using the workspace. A
-run still waiting in the queue will not start: it ends as failed, saying its project is gone.
+queued run will not start: it ends as failed, saying its project is gone.
 
-The same thing from the command line:
+The same thing from the command line, run from the app's directory — the one holding its
+`laneyard.yml`:
 
 ```bash
-laneyard remove cartes-ios --dry-run   # show what would go, and stop
-laneyard remove cartes-ios             # remove it, after a typed confirmation
+cd apps/cartes-ios
+laneyard remove --dry-run   # show what would go, and stop
+laneyard remove             # remove it, after a typed confirmation
 ```
 
-It removes exactly what the Settings tab does, leaves exactly what it leaves, and is confirmed the
-same way — by typing the project's slug back, not `y`. `--dry-run` prints the inventory and stops.
-It is refused for an unknown slug, and while a run of the project is in flight.
+No slug to give: it reads one from the `laneyard.yml` there, refusing if the file is missing or has
+no slug (run `laneyard setup` again). It deletes that file too, and says to commit the deletion.
+Otherwise it matches the Settings tab: confirmed by typing the slug back, `--dry-run` stops at the
+inventory, refused during a run.
 
 ### Resetting
 
@@ -517,17 +499,14 @@ laneyard reset --dry-run   # show what would go, and stop
 laneyard reset             # wipe it, after a typed confirmation
 ```
 
-`laneyard reset` wipes the data and keeps you able to use Laneyard: every project, the database,
-the workspaces, the artifacts and the logs go; your accounts and the vault key stay. It is a data
-reset that does not lock you out — you sign in with the same names afterwards — and it keeps the
-key, so any older `laneyard.db` backup stays readable rather than becoming ciphertext nobody can
-open. The database comes back empty from the schema on the next start, which also clears the
-sessions, so everyone signs in again.
+`laneyard reset` wipes the data and keeps you able to use Laneyard: every project, the database, the
+workspaces, the artifacts and the logs go; your accounts and the vault key stay. You sign in with the
+same names afterwards, and keeping the key means an older `laneyard.db` backup stays readable. The
+database comes back empty on the next start, which also clears sessions, so everyone signs in again.
 
-It keeps the `server:` block of `config.yml` (accounts, port, bind, retention) and
-`~/.laneyard/key`. It never touches the git remotes or the credential originals — those were never
-Laneyard's. It reads the inventory first and, like `uninstall`, is confirmed by typing the
-folder's path, not `y`.
+It keeps the `server:` block of `config.yml` (accounts, port, bind, retention) and `~/.laneyard/key`,
+and never touches the git remotes or credential originals. It reads the inventory first and, like
+`uninstall`, is confirmed by typing the folder's path, not `y`.
 
 ### Uninstalling
 
@@ -538,25 +517,18 @@ npm uninstall -g laneyard      # remove the package itself
 ```
 
 `laneyard uninstall` removes the data folder: `config.yml`, the vault key, the database, the
-workspaces, the artifacts and the logs. It reads the whole inventory from disk first — the
-projects, the number of secrets and signing blocks, the real sizes and paths — and prints it
-before asking anything.
-
-The vault key is the one loss that cannot be undone. Every secret and every signing block is
-encrypted under `~/.laneyard/key`; once it is gone the database is ciphertext nobody can read, and
-restoring a backup of `laneyard.db` alone brings nothing back. The originals are yours and are
-untouched — the `.p8` in your downloads, the keystore in your safe — so what you are agreeing to
-is uploading them again. Global secrets and global signing blocks are shared by every project and
-go too; the inventory says so on its own line.
-
-It is confirmed by typing the folder's path, not `y`: this is the one command in Laneyard that
-destroys credentials, and `$LANEYARD_HOME` is exactly the case where a reflex is wrong. Anything
-in the folder that Laneyard did not put there is named, left alone, and the folder is kept for it.
-
-It does not remove the npm package — a command cannot sensibly delete the binary it is running
-from — and it prints the command that does. There is no npm lifecycle hook doing any of this on
-`npm uninstall`, on purpose: a package manager must not delete someone's signing keys on its own,
-and a lifecycle script cannot ask.
+workspaces, the artifacts and the logs. It reads the whole inventory from disk first — projects,
+secret and block counts, sizes and paths — and prints it before asking.
+
+The vault key is the one loss that cannot be undone: every secret and block is encrypted under
+`~/.laneyard/key`, and once it is gone the database is ciphertext nobody can read. The originals are
+yours and untouched — the `.p8` in your downloads, the keystore in your safe — so what you agree to
+is uploading them again. Global secrets and blocks go too; the inventory says so.
+
+Confirmed by typing the folder's path, not `y`: this is the one command that destroys credentials.
+Anything in the folder Laneyard did not put there is named, left alone, and the folder kept for it.
+It does not remove the npm package — a command cannot delete the binary it runs from — and prints the
+command that does, on purpose: a package manager must not delete someone's signing keys on its own.
 
 ## Security
 
@@ -572,22 +544,20 @@ Read this before putting Laneyard on a network.
 - **A role is enforced by the server, not by the interface.** One table names the routes that
   require an admin, and one hook is the only thing that reads it — there is no permission check
   hidden inside a handler. What a builder is not shown is also what a builder is refused.
-- **Secrets are encrypted at rest.** Values are stored with AES-256-GCM under a key kept in
-  `~/.laneyard/key` — outside the database, mode `600`, and Laneyard refuses to start if anyone
-  else can read it. Someone who walks off with `laneyard.db` gets ciphertext. Nothing else in the
-  process holds plaintext: the store, the API and the interface deal in names only, and no route
-  ever sends a value back — which is why the Secrets tab has no reveal button.
-- **A signing block is on disk only while a run needs it.** A keystore has no string form, so the
-  file is written into `~/.laneyard/runs/<run id>/secrets/`, mode `600` inside a `700` directory,
-  and that directory goes when the run ends. The block's secret fields — the two keystore
-  passphrases — are removed from a run's output the same way a masked secret is, because gradle is
-  perfectly willing to echo one back on failure.
-- **Masked values are removed from output before it is written, not when it is displayed.** The
-  substitution happens once, at the point where a run's output fans out, so the log file on disk,
-  the live stream to your browser and the stored error summary all contain `••••••` and never the
-  value. It survives being split across two chunks of terminal output.
-- **Do not put secrets in `config.yml`.** It is a plain file with ordinary permissions. Use
-  `laneyard secret set` or the Secrets tab.
+- **Secrets are encrypted at rest.** Values are stored with AES-256-GCM under a key in
+  `~/.laneyard/key` — outside the database, mode `600`, and Laneyard refuses to start if anyone else
+  can read it. Someone who walks off with `laneyard.db` gets ciphertext. Nothing else holds
+  plaintext: the store, API and interface deal in names only, and no route sends a value back — which
+  is why the Secrets tab has no reveal button.
+- **A signing block is on disk only while a run needs it.** The file is written into
+  `~/.laneyard/runs/<run id>/secrets/`, mode `600` in a `700` directory, and that directory goes when
+  the run ends. The block's secret fields — the keystore passphrases — are stripped from output like
+  any masked secret, because gradle will echo one back on failure.
+- **Masked values are removed from output before it is written, not when displayed.** The
+  substitution happens once, where a run's output fans out, so the log file, the live stream and the
+  stored error summary all hold `••••••`. It survives being split across two chunks of output.
+- **Do not put secrets in `config.yml`.** It is a plain file with ordinary permissions. Use the
+  Secrets tab, which puts them in the encrypted vault instead.
 
 What this does *not* cover, stated plainly:
 
@@ -602,11 +572,10 @@ What this does *not* cover, stated plainly:
 - **Anything fastlane prints that is not a stored secret is stored in the clear**, under
   `~/.laneyard/logs/`.
 - **`key.properties` is written into the workspace, and it holds passwords.** It is the one
-  credential Laneyard puts in the clone rather than in the run's own directory, because Gradle
-  resolves that path relative to the build. It is mode `600`, carries a marker line as its first
-  line, is removed when the run ends, and is swept for again at the start of the next run in case a
-  server was killed mid-build. A file of yours without that marker is never written over and never
-  removed.
+  credential Laneyard puts in the clone rather than the run's own directory, because Gradle resolves
+  that path relative to the build. Mode `600`, a marker as its first line, removed when the run ends
+  and swept for at the start of the next in case a server was killed mid-build. A file of yours
+  without that marker is never touched.
 
 ## Status
 
@@ -624,13 +593,13 @@ What this does *not* cover, stated plainly:
 - `✓` remove a project from the interface — everything Laneyard holds for it, behind a typed name
 - `✓` `laneyard uninstall`: the whole inventory first, then a typed confirmation, then the folder
 - `✓` named accounts, with a builder role that never sees a credential
+- `✓` setup names the credentials a Fastfile hardcodes, and offers — refusably — to lift them into
+  the vault and patch the file
 - `○` git-triggered and scheduled builds
 
-Two things worth knowing today: listing lanes does not fetch the repository, so a lane you have
-just pushed appears after the next run; and runs execute one at a time across all projects, so a
-build triggered while another is going waits its turn rather than starting alongside it. A queued
-run survives a restart of the server — it is still queued when it comes back up, and starts on
-its own.
+Two things worth knowing: listing lanes does not fetch the repository, so a lane you just pushed
+appears after the next run; and runs execute one at a time across all projects. A queued run survives
+a server restart and starts on its own.
 
 ## Changelog