GitSync

Copy and sync branch from one GitHub repository to another repository you can write to, straight from a Chrome side panel. There is no GitSync server: your browser talks only to GitHub. HOW IT WORKS • Sign in with GitHub. GitSync shows a code; you approve it on github.com. • Pick the source repository and branch, then the target repository and branch. If you open GitSync on a GitHub repository page, that repository is pre-selected as the source. • See a preview of what will happen before anything is written. • Run the sync and watch its progress. You can cancel; the target branch is only moved at the end. OPTIONS • Latest commit only: one new commit with the source files. Works between any two repositories. • Full history: every commit. Instant when the target is a fork of the source; otherwise GitSync clones and pushes from your browser. • Push to the target branch, force push, or open a pull request instead. • Create a new target branch. • Entire repository: sync every branch (up to 100) into same-named branches. PRIVACY • No GitSync account and no GitSync server. No analytics or tracking. • Your GitHub sign-in is kept on your device for up to 7 days, and sent only to GitHub. SAFETY - Nothing is written until you confirm the preview. - Force push replaces the target branch's history. Use it only when you mean to. PERMISSIONS - github.com and api.github.com: to sign in with GitHub and to clone, push and list repositories. No other sites are accessed. - Side panel: to show GitSync next to the page you're on. - Storage: to keep your GitHub sign-in on this device. - GitHub access: GitSync asks for the [repo] scope so it can read the source and write to the target repositories you pick.