SwarmSync
Coming soon
Pair once. Sync everywhere.
Peer-to-peer file sync for your own machines, Linux first, with an Android app planned. Each one becomes a bee in your swarm: pair them once, pick the folders, and the bees keep them in sync directly with each other. No cloud in the middle.
Think Syncthing, but simpler.
- Pair once. Add a new machine through any bee, and the whole swarm trusts it. No adding devices on every machine.
- No limit in sight. Start with two machines and keep adding bees: swarms are built to grow practically without limit.
- Pick, don't configure. Share whole folders or single files, from your home all the way up to /. Every bee sees every share; subscribe with one command, at the same path or your own.
- Bee to bee, wherever they are. Files travel directly between your machines, encrypted with QUIC and TLS 1.3: on the same network, through NAT or over Tailscale, and through one of your other bees when there's no direct way. No cloud stores them, and the small resolver that helps bees find each other never sees them.
- Made for switching machines. Laptop, home PC, work PC: changes go out about a second after you save, and a closing lid waits until they're sent.
- Permissions included. File modes travel with the files, so even config files in /etc arrive the way they left.
- Nothing lost by accident. If two machines changed the same file, the newer version wins and the other is kept aside, one command away. A drive that isn't plugged in pauses its share instead of deleting your files everywhere.
- Light, Linux first. One small daemon and a simple command-line tool, from servers down to a Raspberry Pi. An Android app is planned.
Source: github.com/swarmsyncdotnet/swarmsyncComing soon
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