This audit covers:
- the current tracked working tree
- ignored local artifacts visible on disk
- the git history reachable from
main
- No current tracked files reference a prior hiring process or named external organization.
- No named organizations or people were found in the current tracked tree.
- No private email addresses were found in current tracked file contents.
- The current tracked screenshots are product screenshots only.
- The bundled SQLite database is small (
484K) and appears intentional as part of the reproducible local-demo story.
- Replaced the portfolio README with a public-facing case-study README.
- Removed handoff-oriented filenames from the current tree and replaced them with neutral public names.
- Renamed the generated artifact surface to
dataset_snapshot. - Removed the old absolute local path leak from the generated snapshot output by storing repository-relative paths.
- Replaced the remaining evaluation-style API/UI phrasing with product-oriented copy.
These files exist locally but are ignored and are not part of the public repo:
.npm-cache/backend/.venv/backend/data/raw/artifacts/transcripts/scripts/__pycache__/and other cache directories
The artifacts/transcripts/ directory is especially important: it contains local working-session transcripts and should remain ignored or be deleted locally before any broader machine/image sharing.
Commit a956d7c still contains deleted private prep materials and earlier handoff-oriented files.
The deleted files are no longer in the current tree, but they remain recoverable from history.
Both commits in the repository currently use the author email:
Gabriel Ramirez <gabriel.ramirezdev@gmail.com>
This is not present in file contents, but it is embedded in commit metadata and will be public on GitHub.
The current tracked tree is in good shape for a public portfolio release.
If you want a strict public-safety standard, a history rewrite is recommended before promoting the repo broadly because:
- deleted private prep materials are still present in commit history
- commit metadata exposes a personal email address
Because the repo currently has only two commits, the cleanest options are:
- create a fresh public repo from the current sanitized tree
- or rewrite history with
git filter-repoand force-push
If you keep the current history, the repo is still usable as a portfolio project, but it is not fully sanitized.