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Configgy 1.0 is a rebuild focused on one question: can this lose or leak something?
Install
brew install --cask rocavence/tap/configgyOr download Configgy-1.0.0.zip below, unzip it, and drag Configgy into Applications. It's self-signed, so the first launch needs right-click → Open (Homebrew handles that for you). If you're updating from 0.3, Full Disk Access carries over.
Secrets never reach the cloud
- Zen and Claude Code now copy an explicit allowlist of settings files instead of "everything except".
- One filter blocks logins, tokens, keys, cookies, saved passwords, session history and virtual environments for every target. Custom folders get default excludes you can edit.
- Existing backups are scanned. Any that still hold secret files are listed so you can remove those files (keeping the rest) or delete the backup.
Backups you can trust
- Every zip is built and tested locally, then moved into the cloud folder under a temporary name, so there's never a half-written backup.
- Retention counts per Mac: 10 per target by default, and another Mac's backups are never deleted.
- A missing or unwritable backup folder is reported, never silently replaced with a local one.
- Every backup and restore is logged to
~/Library/Logs/Configgy/configgy.log.
Restores that don't lose data
- See every file that will change before anything is written. The current versions are saved as a "before restore" copy first, and that copy is checked.
- Custom folders only ever write inside their own paths. Paths are stored relative to your home folder, so restoring on a Mac with a different user name works.
- Restore just some Zen workspaces, or everything. Zen is never closed without asking.
A clearer app
- One sentence at the top says whether your settings are backed up and what to do if not.
- New settings window (General, Backup, Exclusions, About), a first-run guide, six languages (繁體中文, English, 日本語, 한국어, Español, Português), and a daily check for new versions.
- About 14 MB of memory while it sits in the menu bar.
The command line (Configgy backup, restore, scan, …) is still built in; see the README.