I'm willing to bet that asternia star on your glass is doing it.
Some people don't agree but they overtook my tank and went to town on a bunch of corals including my acan.
Get those things out of your tank ASAP.
Best bet is to flip your lights on at night and siphon them out. Big, small, whatever. Just get them out of there.
You will want to check parameters too but my guess is that the asternias are taking over.
"Could" be. Asterina stars are often a plague in some tanks even if harmless. They can multiply rapidly sometimes and really become unsightly once there are too many.
Some may not agree since they don't experience problems with them eating corals. However, the problem is that Asterina stars are actually many different species of tiny starfish. There are at least 30 species described (& probably many more) Most of them "look" just about exactly the same to us.
Some are predatory and some are not. This explains your different experiences described by different people. You never really know what exact type of Asterina star (which is really a generic name) - that you have in your tank(s). The good kind or bad kind.. if any of them are such..
Either way, they get unsightly most of the time once they multiply in your tank. I'd get rid of them all. Hand pick as many as you can get. It will take a while if you have a lot. Some fish may or may not help in ridding them.
In different experiences, I had Asterinas that glided over corals removing algae and other organic material and never ate corals. I also had some Asterinas that did eat corals and they all looked to be the same star fish. Most likely they were not. As it is almost impossible to tell them apart. Since most the species all look pretty much the same visually. The ones that did, went after my zoanthids. So either way, if you have Asterinas.. I'd get rid of them.
Try using a flashlight at night in the dark. To see what may be getting on your corals. I had very fine flatworms of some kind once that were eating an acan. Some were black in color and some were even transparent (clear) like. Many creatures also hide during photo periods. You may have more than one predator and not fully know it.
Also, could be something completely different causing it too. Again, checking your parameters never hurts. Something could have irritated it. Then it may cause a secondary response or disease of a sort/infection.. causing the flesh to recede from the skeleton (die off) a little at a time until eventually nothing is left.