✓
the short answer

Push44 bridges Floot and GitHub. It authenticates with both platforms and creates an atomic GitHub commit from your Floot project files.

📖 Introduction

Floot builds your app but GitHub owns your history. Push44 connects the two — reading your Floot source code and creating proper git commits in any GitHub repository.

The Problem with Walled Gardens

Floot doesn't have native GitHub integration. This means no CI/CD, no code review, no collaboration with non-Floot developers, and no rollback history.

The Push44 Solution

Push44 bridges Floot and GitHub. It authenticates with both platforms and creates an atomic GitHub commit from your Floot project files.

Step-by-Step Walkthrough

4 steps
1

Authenticate with Floot

Enter your Floot session token in Push44. Select your workspace.

2

Choose your project

Select the Floot app to export.

3

Configure GitHub

Enter your GitHub token, username, and repo name. Push44 creates the repo if needed.

4

Push

Click 'Push to GitHub'. Your Floot code appears as a commit in your GitHub repo within seconds.

Pro Recommendations

✓

Export before publishing to Floot to maintain a source-of-truth backup.

Common Pitfalls to Avoid

⚠️

Using an expired Floot session token.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use my Floot export with any JavaScript framework?

Yes. Push44 exports the raw source files. If your Floot project uses React, the exported files are standard React components.

100% free · zero backend · client-side

Export and push your code in seconds.

Connect your platform, preview the visual diff, and create atomic commits on GitHub with zero server data retention.

Start exporting now → Learn more