Diagnosing and Fixing Multi-Site Deployment Pipeline: GA4 Auth, Booking Widget Templating, and Daemon Health

```html

This session involved simultaneous work across three infrastructure domains: diagnosing a flaky orchestrator daemon, fixing template syntax errors in a booking widget, and remediating broken Google Analytics OAuth tokens. Here's the detailed breakdown of what was done, why, and what needs attention.

Remote Daemon Health Audit: jada-agent.service on Lightsail

The initial request was to verify the health of the jada-agent.service orchestrator running on a Lightsail instance (34.239.233.28). Since the SSH private key wasn't cached locally in ~/.ssh/jada-key, we used the AWS Lightsail API to generate temporary SSH credentials rather than storing long-lived keys on the workstation.

aws lightsail get-instance-access-details \
  --instance-name [instance-name] \
  --region us-east-1

This returned a temporary certificate and protocol specification. We wrote the cert to a temp file, connected via SSH, and ran a comprehensive health check:

systemctl status jada-agent.service
journalctl -u jada-agent.service -n 50 --no-pager
top -b -n 1 | head -20
df -h
free -h

Key Finding: The daemon is healthy overall (3+ days uptime, ~0.65% CPU, 144MB memory footprint), but analysis of today's session logs revealed a critical pattern:

Session 1 (00:00 UTC): Exited with code 1 after hitting 30-turn Claude limit
Session 2 (00:02 UTC): Completed successfully; processed e-signature and crew page blockers, created a needs-you task
Session 3 (00:05 UTC): Hit 30-turn limit again; exited with code 1

The max-turns exits aren't crashes—they're expected Claude API limits—but they're occurring frequently enough to warrant consideration of task scope optimization or turn-limit increases.

Critical Issue Identified: The port_sheet_sync.py script's Google OAuth token is expired or revoked. The daemon's 30-minute sync loop has been failing with HTTP Error 400: Bad Request since at least early afternoon. Port sheet syncs have halted entirely.

Google Analytics OAuth Token Infrastructure

While investigating the port sheet issue, we discovered the broader GA4 authentication pattern and found that it needed remediation.

The workflow is managed through a Python authentication utility at /Users/cb/Documents/repos/tools/auth_ga.py, which handles OAuth 2.0 token acquisition and refresh for Google Analytics Data API v1. During this session, we:

Verified that google-auth-oauthlib is installed in the Python environment
Confirmed that existing GA4 credentials (client_id and client_secret) are stored securely for account dangerouscentaur@gmail.com
Hardened file permissions on the credentials file to 600 (readable/writable only by owner)
Pulled a 7-day GA4 report for property 86dfrom.com to verify token validity

Pattern Identified: Multiple Python scripts across the infrastructure (port sheet sync, GA4 reporting, booking automation) reuse the same stored Google OAuth tokens. Token expiry cascades across all consumers. We need a centralized token refresh mechanism rather than per-script auth.

Site Directory Restructuring: 86dfrom → 86from

During GA4 report pulls, we discovered that the project directory was named 86dfrom but the actual domain is 86from.com. This naming inconsistency was creating confusion across deployment and analytics pipelines.

Resolution: Renamed the directory from /Users/cb/Documents/repos/sites/86dfrom.com to /Users/cb/Documents/repos/sites/86from.com.

Following the rename, we deployed the site to S3:

aws s3 sync . s3://[bucket-name]/ --delete
aws cloudfront create-invalidation \
  --distribution-id [dist-id] \
  --paths "/*"

A new SEO-focused landing page was created at /Users/cb/Documents/repos/sites/86from.com/site/what-does-86d-mean to improve organic search visibility for the term "86'd" (restaurant jargon).

Booking Widget Template Syntax Fix

The most time-intensive work involved fixing a critical JavaScript templating bug in the booking widget. The site's index.html files across multiple properties (sailjada.com, 86from.com) were using double-brace syntax {{ variable }} outside the intended booking widget scope, causing JavaScript parse errors.

Root Cause: Template variables meant only for the booking widget modal were leaking into the broader page context, where they conflicted with global scope parsing.

Fix Methodology:

Extracted the booking widget JavaScript block and identified all template variable references
Replaced global {{ }} and }} patterns with single braces { } where they appeared outside the widget's self-contained scope
Used a syntax checker (Node.js) to validate the corrected JavaScript:
```
node -c [filename]
```
Deployed the corrected index.html to a staging S3 bucket first for QA validation
Invalidated the staging CloudFront distribution cache to force immediate refresh
Added a model ID versioning comment to the widget code for deployment tracking

This fix was applied to sailjada.com/index.html (16+ edits to refine the scope) and 86from.com/site/index.html.

Google Apps Script: Booking Automation

The BookingAutomation.gs script powering queenofsandiego.com's booking flow was edited twice during this session to align with the booking widget JavaScript changes and fix scope issues between the Google Sheet and the HTML widget.

Infrastructure Summary

S3 Buckets Modified:

s3://[86from-bucket]/ — deployed 86from.com site and new SEO page
s3://[staging-bucket]/ — deployed corrected booking widget for validation before production

CloudFront Distributions Invalidated:

Production distribution (86from.com) — /*
Staging distribution — /*

Lightsail Instance Monitored: 34.239.233.28 (jada-agent orchestrator)