Continue
Last project and a one-line note travel with you.
Phone, laptop, desktop, agent. Sit down and the packet is waiting.
Self-hosted continue packet
Your PC, laptop, phone, and agents share one private board. Last project, a one-line note, the seat you sat in. You host it. MIT.
The board
One continue packet. Device stamps. Handoff. Optional encrypted notes. Nothing here is analytics or a vendor cloud.
Continue
Phone, laptop, desktop, agent. Sit down and the packet is waiting.
Stamp the device you sat down at. The continue packet stays. Local claim checks stay local.
Password gate. Optional encrypted notes. You own the host. No hosted account.
Phone, laptop, desktop. The board is a URL you host. No installer.
CLI and MCP pull the same packet. Paths are slugs, never home directories.
Notes can stay ciphertext on the board. Decrypt only on a machine that has the key.
How it works
You run a private website. Password on the door. You own what is on it.
Unlock in the browser and mark the device you sat down at. The continue packet stays.
Next device reads the same packet. Agents can use it too.
Run your own
Clone the repo. Host the site. Details are in the README.
git clone https://github.com/Pitchfork-and-Torch/groksync cd groksync # Host it yourself. See README.
FAQ
GrokSync is a self-hosted private board so your PC, laptop, phone, and agents share one continue packet. Sit down anywhere and already know what you were doing on the others.
No. You clone the MIT repo and host the site yourself. There is no public hosted account.
A short, redacted snapshot of the last project, a one-line note, and optional next step. It travels with you. Local claim checks stay on the machine you sat down at.
Yes. GrokSync is a website you host. Open your board URL in any browser on phone, laptop, or desktop.
No. A publish labels the seat as pc, mac, phone, or agent. A computer name is dropped.
On the host you deploy. Password gate. Optional encrypted notes. Nothing here is a vendor cloud that reads your disk.
MIT. Bundled fonts keep their ITF Free Font License files.
Clone the repo. Host it. Sit down on the next machine with the same packet waiting.
Sit down anywhere. Already know.
Get the code