Use it on two computers, or add a server

Two machines share one mission control through a private GitHub repository, an online folder only you can see. Your notes and the text files of your folder travel through it. Keys, photos and files stay on each machine.

1. Open github.com/new, signing up for free if you have no account. Name the repository and choose Private. Leave the rest, so it starts empty, and click Create repository.

2. In the notebook you already use, open Settings, then Sync and schedule ownership.

3. Paste the repository's address into Private GitHub repository and click Connect record sync. Sign in to GitHub if asked.

   

It now syncs every minute, or at once with Sync now.

• A computer: install Godspeed Mission Control with the repository's address. On Windows it goes into Address of a mission control you already have (optional):. On a Mac or Linux, put yours in place of the example:

  TerminalCopyCopied

  curl -fsSL https://godspeedmissioncontrol.com/install | bash -s -- --repo https://github.com/you/my-mission-control

  Then connect your AI account there too, as in First setup.

• A server: install the one-line server. In its Telegram setup, tap No, bring in the one I have on GitHub.

1. In the server's notebook, open Settings, Pair the server and media, and click Create a five minute pairing code.
2. On the computer, open the same section, fill in Server address and Pairing code, and click Pair this computer.
3. Under Offline media, choose what this computer keeps a copy of, and click Save offline choice.

Only one machine runs the routines and the nightly backup. Choose it under Sync and schedule ownership:

• The server runs the routines: best, as a server is always on. A computer must be paired first.
• This computer runs the routines: only while it and its notebook are on.

If the server goes away, click This computer runs the routines.

Both versions are kept. Under Settings, Review conflicting edits, keep one or click Combine the edits. A very large removal waits there too, so one mistake cannot empty every machine.