GitHub and owning your code

1. 1

   Connect your GitHub account

   Open Settings and connect GitHub. This is a one-time step for your account.

2. 2

   Link a repository to your project

   In the project, link a repository. You can create a new one or pick an existing one you own.

3. 3

   Choose how to sync

   Turn on auto-sync to push every change to GitHub as it happens, or push manually when you feel ready. Auto-sync means your project is always backed up without thinking about it.

4. 4

   Or download a ZIP

   If you prefer not to use GitHub, you can download the whole project as a ZIP from the workspace at any time.

5. 5

   Know what you are getting

   The code is standard: Flutter, Kotlin or Swift on the app side and a Node.js backend, with no proprietary dependencies. It is 100 percent yours, including for commercial use, and a step-by-step deploy guide is included in the project. You can run everything without AppMuse.

6. 6

   Connect before you ever delete

   Deleting an AppMuse project removes the project and its data permanently, but a linked GitHub repository is left untouched. Connecting GitHub early is the cheapest insurance you can get.

If something goes wrong