✅ Quick Summary
Push44 connects to the Rocket.new container where your project runs, reads all source files, and pushes them to GitHub. This gives you the full source code — frontend, backend, configuration files, and everything else — exactly as Rocket.new generated and built it.
The Problem
Rocket.new generates complex full-stack projects with backend APIs, databases, and frontend code. Without export capability, all that AI-generated code stays locked in Rocket.new's infrastructure — you can't run it locally, collaborate with developers, or host it yourself.
How Push44 Solves It
Push44 connects to the Rocket.new container where your project runs, reads all source files, and pushes them to GitHub. This gives you the full source code — frontend, backend, configuration files, and everything else — exactly as Rocket.new generated and built it.
Step-by-Step Guide
Get your Rocket.new API token
Log into Rocket.new and navigate to your account settings or profile. Find the API token or access token section. Generate a new token and copy it — this authenticates Push44 to your Rocket.new account.
Find your project's company ID
In Rocket.new, open your project and look at the URL or project settings. You'll find a company ID (a UUID or alphanumeric identifier) that identifies your workspace. Push44 needs this to access the right project.
Connect to Push44
Open Push44, select Rocket.new as your platform, and enter your API token and company ID. Push44 will verify the connection and load your projects.
Select and fetch your project
Choose the Rocket.new project you want to export. Push44 connects to the project's container, pings the container to ensure it's running, and then fetches the complete file list.
Configure GitHub and push
Enter your GitHub repository details and click 'Push to GitHub'. Push44 pushes all project files as a single atomic commit. Your full Rocket.new project is now on GitHub.
Pro Tips
- Rocket.new containers sometimes need a few seconds to start — if Push44 shows a connection error, wait 30 seconds and retry.
- For Rocket.new projects with databases, the schema files are included in the export.
- Use GitHub to track which version of your Rocket.new project is in production.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Not waiting for the container to fully start before fetching files — Push44 will retry automatically, but give it a moment.
- Assuming only frontend files are exported — Push44 fetches the complete project including backend code.
Ready to Export?
Push44 is free, open source, and takes under 2 minutes to set up.