cleanup: archive stale secrets/ + secrets-issuance/, add Infisical bootstrap script, update SOPS paths to archive/

archive/secrets-sops-backup/README.md

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+# secrets/
+
+SOPS-encrypted YAML files. The plaintext lives only in transit and in the
+operator's head — committed files are always ciphertext.
+
+## Conventions
+
+- One file per logical grouping (e.g. `gitea-tokens.yaml`, `webhook-hmacs.yaml`,
+  `api-keys.yaml`).
+- Recipients are declared in `../.sops.yaml` by path-regex, not per-file.
+- The plaintext schema inside each file is free-form YAML; the consumer code
+  decides what it expects (e.g. `gitea-tokens.yaml` contains
+  `{"<host>": "ghp_xxx"}`).
+
+## How to add a secret
+
+```bash
+# 1. Decide which clients should be able to decrypt it; edit ../.sops.yaml to
+#    list their age public keys for the new path_regex.
+# 2. Create the plaintext, encrypt in place:
+sops -e --in-place secrets/my-thing.yaml
+# 3. Commit + push. The 5-min sync propagates to every recipient.
+```
+
+## How to consume a secret
+
+```bash
+# On any client that's a recipient:
+homelab secret my-thing               # prints plaintext
+# Or programmatically:
+sops -d /opt/homelab-context/secrets/my-thing.yaml
+```
+
+The `mcp` tool `list_my_secrets(caller_pubkey)` returns the names of secrets
+the caller can decrypt. The MCP server never reads plaintext — decryption
+stays client-side.
+
+## Granting / revoking access
+
+To grant a new recipient: edit `../.sops.yaml` to add their age pubkey, then
+re-key every affected file:
+
+```bash
+sops updatekeys -y secrets/my-thing.yaml
+```
+
+To revoke: remove the recipient from `../.sops.yaml` and `sops updatekeys` —
+but remember this only protects future ciphertext. Past plaintext the client
+already decrypted is gone from your control. Rotate the underlying credential
+if compromise is suspected.
+
+`homelab client remove <name>` does the recipient removal + `updatekeys` for
+you, and prints the rotation checklist as a follow-up.
+
+## hello.yaml — bootstrap decrypt test
+
+`secrets/hello.yaml` is encrypted to every enrolled client. Used by Phase 3a
+verification to confirm the end-to-end decrypt path works on a freshly-
+bootstrapped machine. Content is intentionally trivial:
+
+```yaml
+greeting: hello from the homelab
+```