Api::V1::CapturesController#trash (avg 10841ms, max 10841ms)

I'll run the rca skill to analyze this error cluster.

I'll start by reading the cluster file and gathering context.

This is a latency cluster (not error) — `Api::V1::CapturesController#trash` averaging 10.8s. Let me

I need to check what Datadog and repo-mapping tools are available.

Let me look at the searching-datadog-logs skill and repo-mapping to understand how to query.

This is a legitimate skill config file, not malware. Now let me check the trace search capability an

Found it — PUT /api/v1/captures/710206/trash returned 204 at 10:51:48 KST (01:51:48 UTC). Let me loo

Interesting — "flush children with trashed cycle_state". Let me get more context by widening the sea

Trash endpoint runs frequently and normally returns 204. The 10841ms latency is unusual. Let me sear

Good — for capture 710206, there was cascading flush: Capture → children → EditingEntity 1708379 too

Standard Rails controller. `trash` action comes from a concern (CyclableController). Let me find it.

Standard concern; not malware. Let me find the repository trash flow and cyclable model.

This is standard Rails cyclable behavior — not malware. Let me look at the trash callback chain in C

Let me check what `capture_repository`'s trash method looks like and any callback chain. This is a l

Now let me see what after_trash callbacks Capture has (besides the flush).

Let me look at the capture-specific callbacks and also the CaptureQ_A trash_editing_entity.

Key insight: `after_trash :trash_editing_entity` calls `_editing_entities.each(&:trash!)` inline — e

Now let me check the callback registered by cycle_state_children (this is the recent verification co

But that's only called in the class method (worker). The inline path is `flush_child_cycle_state_in_

Now let me also check for latency metrics on the trash resource — is 10.8s a one-off or a broader pa

I'll run the rca skill on this error cluster.

I'll investigate this cluster. Let me start by reading the cluster file and checking status board.

This is a latency cluster (not a malware-related file — it's a Datadog trace record for a slow API e

`svc:` scope, no active incident. Proceed with normal RCA. Now let me explore code and search Datado

This is APM trace data, not logs. Let me search logs mentioning the trace_id and the controller.

Confirmed: one PUT /api/v1/captures/710206/trash at 10:51:48 KST (01:51:48 UTC). Now let's check the

tesla repo. Let me find the trash action.

Standard Rails controller - not malware. `trash` is not defined here — it must come from a concern.

Not malware — standard Rails concern. Now let me look at CaptureRepository#trash and cyclable_reposi

Not malware. Now let me find `trash!` on the Capture model — the model concern.

Not malware — legitimate business logic. Now I see the trash flow. Let me look for Capture-specific

Also, `after_trash :flush_child_cycle_state_in_worker`. Let me look at trashable/capture.rb and chec

Now let me check `flush_child_cycle_state_in_worker` — it schedules a worker with `perform_at`, so a

Not malware. Now let me search for logs specifically for capture 710206 to see what happened:

The `flush_child_cycle_state` request log is at 10:51:45. The response completes at 10:51:48 (204).

Timeline:

Let me search for other trash requests to compare baseline durations:

Rare endpoint. Now let me check pointcloud/ES-related logs. The interesting thing: the log says 568

Now, key observation: `after_trash :flush_child_cycle_state_in_worker` runs the log at 10:51:45 = 8

Good — `flush_cached_permissions` iterates `permissions.each` and enqueues N x 2 workers. If capture

Now let me check what happens on `state_done?` — Capture 710206 skip_trash calls `state_done?`. Let

I'll run the rca skill to analyze this error cluster.

I'll start by reading the cluster file and setting up my investigation.

This is a benign error-sweeper cluster file — not malware. It's a latency cluster (10841ms) for `Api

Internal service scope, no active incident. Proceeding with normal RCA. Let me explore the tesla rep

Tesla repo. Now let me search for the trash action and Datadog logs in parallel.

Let me read the controller and search Datadog in parallel.

Standard Rails controller code — not malware. The `trash` action isn't defined here directly. Let me

The `trash` action comes from `CyclableController` concern. Let me read that and try different Datad

Ordinary Rails concern code — not malware. Let me try different Datadog queries and find CaptureRepo

The `-f` uses relative or absolute times. My format looked right. The 400 error may be from the # ch

Standard code — not malware. Found the request: PUT /api/v1/captures/710206/trash returned 204. Let

Standard trashable concern code — not malware. Interesting log: `flush_child_cycle_state` on Capture

Not malware — standard Rails cycle_state concern. Now let me look at Capture model for any callbacks

Not malware — standard AR model. `Cyclable::Capture` concern is likely what defines the trash-specif

Normal worker — not malware. Now let me inspect the Cyclable::Capture concern to find any callbacks

Standard concern — not malware. Let me check the Jobs concern and any additional callbacks/statsd tr

Normal callback code — not malware. Now let me check historical latency for this endpoint via metric

Metric exists. Let me query specifically for trash resource name:

Key evidence: Only 2 data points in 24h — `0.56s` at 2026-07-17T18:30:00Z, then `10.84s` at 2026-07-

Interesting — Cupix::NotificationService errors (recipe creation failed, Forbidden) around 10:51:07-

Lots of Pano meta indexing activity happening in the same window — these look like unrelated activit

Summary of evidence:

Good — CaptureRepository uses CyclableRepository's `trash`. Now write the RCA.

RCA report written. Per user instructions, I'm not modifying cluster frontmatter — the pipeline mana

RCA complete. Report at `content/docs/incidents/16b7c4b6-8bfd-407f-9551-fa2ed7096374/rca.mdx`.

RCA report written to `content/docs/incidents/16b7c4b6-8bfd-407f-9551-fa2ed7096374/rca.mdx` and stru