✅ Quick Summary
Push44 uses the GitHub Tree API to create a complete commit from your Rocket.new project files. The commit is indistinguishable from a commit made by a human developer — it shows all files, preserves directory structure, and creates a proper git history.
The Problem
GitHub is where the developer world lives — CI/CD pipelines, team collaboration, deployment tools, and code review all start from GitHub. Rocket.new projects that can't be pushed to GitHub are cut off from this entire ecosystem.
How Push44 Solves It
Push44 uses the GitHub Tree API to create a complete commit from your Rocket.new project files. The commit is indistinguishable from a commit made by a human developer — it shows all files, preserves directory structure, and creates a proper git history.
Step-by-Step Guide
Authenticate with Rocket.new
In Push44, select Rocket.new and enter your API token and company ID. Push44 verifies the connection and lists your projects.
Generate a GitHub Personal Access Token
At github.com/settings/tokens, create a classic token with 'repo' scope. This lets Push44 create and update repositories on your behalf.
Select your project and target repo
Choose your Rocket.new project in Push44, then specify the GitHub owner and repository name. For a new repo, Push44 creates it automatically.
Review and push
Push44 shows how many files it found. Click 'Push to GitHub' — within seconds, your Rocket.new project is on GitHub with a clean commit history.
Pro Tips
- After pushing to GitHub, you can set up Vercel or Netlify to auto-deploy from your repo.
- Push regularly to build a meaningful commit history for your project.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Forgetting that Rocket.new containers spin down when idle — if Push44 can't connect, open your Rocket.new project first to wake the container.
Ready to Export?
Push44 is free, open source, and takes under 2 minutes to set up.