If you use Claude Code on more than one machine (laptop, desktop, work box, a server), you’ve probably hit this: your CLAUDE.md rules and memory live on one machine only. Every other machine starts dumb — you re-explain your preferences and re-teach the same context again and again. claude-autosync fixes that. It symlinks your global CLAUDE.md and per-project memory into a git repo and auto-syncs it: pull on session start, commit + push on session end. One brain, everywhere. Privacy: the tool itself stores ZERO data. Your rules and memory live in YOUR OWN private repo — not mine, not a shared one. Machine-specific stuff (paths, hosts, secrets) goes in a local.md that is gitignored and never synced. Security: it’s safe to use even if you also work on public/open-source repos. Per-project memory defaults to a “central” mode that never writes into the project, and the opt-in “in-project” mode is automatically refused on public repos (verified via gh) so personal notes can’t leak. Sync also aborts on merge conflicts instead of committing broken files. Agent self-install: you don’t really set it up by hand. Point Claude Code at the README — there’s a “For AI agents” section — and it creates your private repo, detects your OS, runs the installer, and verifies everything. No manual steps. Worth knowing: use your OWN private repo (never public) and don’t put raw secrets in synced files. The richer per-project tooling is bash-first (Windows: use WSL, symlinks need Developer Mode). It’s early — skim the scripts before trusting it. MIT licensed. Feedback welcome. https://github.com/ChrisOr-Dev/claude-autosync submitted by /u/ChrisOr-HK
Originally posted by u/ChrisOr-HK on r/ClaudeCode