Uninstalling

Repurposing a server is a first-class operation, not an afterthought.

Removing a cluster

jekyo server uninstall my-server

This runs the k3s uninstaller (removing Kubernetes, all workloads, and the container runtime state), removes JEKYO's server-side configuration, and deletes the local context. The machine is back to a plain Ubuntu server.

Volumes' data under the storage path survives by default. To wipe it too:

jekyo server uninstall my-server --purge-storage

Destructive steps ask for explicit confirmation, and data deletion is confirmed separately from software removal.

Removing a single app

jekyo down shop             # workloads gone, volumes kept
jekyo down shop --volumes   # everything gone (confirmed)

Removing just the CLI

Contexts live in ~/.jekyo. Delete that directory and the binary, and JEKYO was never here. Servers keep running; they never depended on your laptop.