Power Pages in detail.

I wanted to inspect Qdrant data in the browser without making the database public. Locally I use Traefik; in production I open only an SSH tunnel and keep Qdrant internal.

I wanted to make the path from the extension to storage visible. With Bull Board and Dozzle, I have queue status and container logs directly in the browser and can identify failures much faster.

The frontend container was built and running, yet still unhealthy. The cause was a small Alpine pitfall: BusyBox Wget resolved localhost over IPv6 first, while nginx listened only on IPv4.

The ingest 401 error did not come from the JWT itself, but from a small architectural mismatch. Issuer, JWKS and Host headers needed the same public view of Zitadel.

I restructured the stack so that browsers and the extension see only Traefik. Everything else runs through two Docker networks, explicit labels and no more direct host ports.

Before launch, I reviewed my architecture for more than scaling. I also examined implicit security assumptions and found two small gaps that could quickly become costly in production.