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nah you're probably not going to get any benefits from it. The best way to make your setup more maintainable is to start putting your compose/kubernetes configuration in git, if you're not already.
I don't want to derail this thread, but you piqued my interest in something I've always wanted to do, maybe just for the learning aspect, and to see what I could accomplish.
I've always wanted to see if I could have all my docker compose/run files, and various associated files to a git where I could just reinitialize a server, with everything I already have installed previously. So, I could just fire up a script, and have it pull all my config files, docker images, the works from the git, and set up a server with basically one initial script. I have never used github or others of that genre, except for installation instructions for a piece of software, so I'm a little lost on how I would set that up or if there are better options.
Your description does not sound related to git. It sounds more like nix
This: https://nixos.org/?
Nix is great for reproducibility
Yes, and Nix is another bag of worms. My suggestion is first try to backup your Docker compose file and the configuration files, you can define in .gitignore which files or dirs to ignore and not backup. You don't need any automated installation for your server, as it is fairly standard but you can easily do that if you run it as a VM on top of Proxmox and just create a snapshot of your VM.