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How to compare the Workers, Postgres and React Router setup with yours with Inkloom

Review how Inkloom serves its app and API from one origin and gates database migrations, to inform your own stack.

Who it is forA platform engineer running a small web service on Cloudflare Workers and Postgres who wants a second reference for account and deployment design.

The problemCross-origin session handling and risky migrations are common sources of avoidable bugs in small services.

The outcomeA list of design choices you could adopt or reject, with the file each choice lives in.

What you need first

  • Git and a terminal to clone the public source
  • A web browser to visit inkloom.art
  • An Inkloom early access code, only if you want to test account and credit features

Steps

  1. Clone the public source with git clone https://github.com/Inkloom-art/inkloom.git. (inferred, check the README)
  2. Read the README section on the stack: Cloudflare Workers, Postgres and React Router with one origin for the app and API.
  3. Find where the session cookie is set and confirm it is first-party because the app and API share an origin.
  4. Find the migration code that refuses to run when the database identity is not confirmed.
  5. Write down which choices fit your service and which need a different approach.

Prompt for your agent

In the Inkloom-art/inkloom repository, find where the session cookie is set and where database migrations are gated on identity. Summarise each design choice in two sentences and name the file for each. Verify by quoting the file path and the code line that sets the cookie or checks identity.

Caveat. The README says operational documentation is internal, so the reference covers only the code and not how the service is run.

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