DESKTOP BACKUP / EARLY ACCESS

Your files keep moving.

Your history stays.

A local-first desktop backup concept that records changes, keeps readable versions, and sends them to repositories you control.

No command-line setup required

Original folders remain untouched

Private destinations by default

Dashboard

History

Problems

Schedule

Destinations

NextHive — 5 profiles · Today, 09:04

Run all

Documents

Personal

24 changed

Verified

Backed up

Client work

Work

8 changed

Verified

Backed up

Brand assets

Work

3 changed

Hashing

Running

Photos

Personal

Queued

Waiting

Queued

Research

Personal

No changes

Current

Backed up

0

folders rewritten

SHA-256

change verification

Private

destinations by default

One lock

per backup profile

THE PROBLEM

Manual backups become a quiet liability.

Duplicate versions pile up until nobody knows the latest one.

Loose archives hide what changed and when it changed.

Sync tools can replace files without preserving a useful history.

Failures are often discovered only when recovery becomes urgent.

Desktop › Backups (manual)

proposal-final.docx

12 Mar

proposal-v3.docx

03 Apr

proposal-FINAL.docx

03 Apr

proposal-copy.docx

unknown

archive-old.zip

contents unknown

Which copy should you trust?

PRODUCT SCREENSHOT

WITH THE APP

The app handles the routine. You keep the proof.

Scheduled and manual runs create the same readable history.

Every run becomes a version you can inspect from another machine.

Progress is shown as real stages instead of an invented percentage.

One dashboard surfaces changes, failures, and the next scheduled run.

HOW IT WORKS

Set it once. Keep the timeline growing.

Each profile defines what to watch, where versions go, and when the job should run. The interface keeps that contract visible.

STEP 01

Choose what matters

Start with documents, project folders, or any directory worth protecting.

Documents

Client work

Brand files

build cache

STEP 02

Scan only what changed

Fast metadata checks skip stable files so hashing focuses on real changes.

metadata compare · 8,241 files

unchanged skipped · 8,210

rehash changed · 31 files

SHA-256 verified · 31 / 31

source remains read-only

STEP 03

Commit and confirm

A run is complete only after the destination accepts the new version.

commit 2026-08-27

31 files

push → private-repo

accepted

Confirmed by destination

Documents

Client work

Design

Finance

Photos

Research

02:00

Scheduled run missed

machine asleep

09:04

Caught up after wake

31 files

09:04

Readable version written

commit

09:05

Destination accepted push

confirmed

SCHEDULING

Automate the routine you never remember.

Missed runs can catch up when the machine is available again, while the tray keeps manual controls close without reopening the full app.

Catch-up scheduling

Resume a missed routine after wake.

Quiet tray operation

Pause or run without opening the full window.

Visible problem files

Retry or exclude an exact item with context.

YOUR DESTINATION

Your account. Your repository. Your history.

Connect a provider you already use, pick an existing private repository, or create a new private destination for the profile.

AVAILABLE NOW

G

GitHub

Private repositories

G

GitLab

Cloud or self-managed

G

Gitea / Forgejo

Your own infrastructure

C

Codeberg

Community hosting

PLANNED

G

Google Drive

Planned

Y

Yandex Disk

Planned

M

MEGA

Planned

S

SFTP / FTPS

Planned

EVERY DESTINATION GETS

Large-file handling

Permission checks before sync

Private visibility by default

Credential vault storage

ACCURACY

Verified, or it does not count.

A backup should report concrete stages and real changes, then mark success only after the destination confirms the new version.

Metadata checks avoid repeating expensive work.

Changed files receive strong content verification.

Version folders remain readable without the original application.

A

design/launch-notes.md

+ 18 KB

M

src/features/sync.ts

verified

D

archive/old-draft.pdf

removed

Destination confirmed the new version

FAQs

A compact place for the questions people usually ask before trying the product.

What is this product?

A desktop-first backup experience designed around readable versions and private destinations.

Does it rewrite my folders?

The template presents the product as read-only at the source and versioned elsewhere.

Do I need a separate Git install?

The interface is designed to keep repository mechanics behind the application.

Where do versions live?

They can be sent to private repositories owned by the person using the app.

How is security communicated?

The design separates filesystem work, credentials, and the web-facing interface.

SECURITY BY BOUNDARY

Secrets stay isolated. Files stay out of the web layer.

The visual system makes the trust boundary part of the product story: sensitive work stays native while the interface remains narrow and inspectable.

Private repository access is not the same thing as end-to-end encrypted storage.

Tokens in the OS vault

Typed native commands

Private destinations

No shell-built Git

BYTES OF YOUR FILES STORED ON APP SERVERS, TO DATE

0

0

0

,

0

0

0

,

0

0

0

In this concept, backups travel directly from the machine to destinations the user owns; the marketing layer never becomes a storage service.