Owner polish round (2026-09-24): the two destructive-confirmation
surfaces must read as ONE design. The node dialog was the good one —
the session dialog now wears its exact look and flow.
components/delete-session-dialog.tsx (full rework):
- Red serif "Delete session?" (was neutral "Delete "title"?") — the
node dialog's destructive title, text-destructive on font-title 2xl.
- The session name below the title in JetBrains Mono at text-lg,
NO code-block chrome — the font already says code. (The node
dialog's name got the same treatment: text-xs bg-muted code block
dies, mono text-lg line lives. Owner chose below-the-title over
parens-in-the-title: long titles wrap safely below, never inside
the 25px headline.)
- TWO OPTION BUTTONS -> CHECKBOX FLOW: the locked two-button design
(preserve-graph / delete-nodes) collapses to ONE unchecked-by-default
checkbox "Also remove its graph traces" (accent-primary, the settings
panel's native-checkbox idiom) carrying the graph-touching option's
consequence copy verbatim. Unchecked = preserve-graph; checked =
delete-nodes. The unchecked promise ("everything it added to the
graph stays unless you check below") lives in the intro line now.
- Bottom row = the node dialog's exact pair: quiet Cancel + destructive
red Delete (border + text, fill on hover), "Deleting…" on the Delete
button while busy. Try-again re-derives the mode from the checkbox
(retry IS Delete pressed again; the checkbox is disabled while busy).
- DeleteSessionBody exported pure (the settings/node dialog body
pattern) for SSR pins; TRACES_COPY exported for the copy pin.
DELETE_OPTIONS dies with the two-button design.
Tests: session-context.test.tsx's two-option pins rewritten for the
node-dialog shape (red title, mono name no-chrome, unchecked checkbox
default, red Delete pair, old testids absent); delete-node-dialog
pins the chrome-less text-lg name. 905/905. Live-verified on :3001:
both dialogs render 25px red serif titles, 16px mono names, matching
red Delete buttons; Esc closes both, nothing deleted in verification.