✅ Quick Summary
Push44's full source is published under the MIT License on GitHub. Anyone can read exactly how tokens are stored (client-side, in localStorage), which API calls are made, and confirm there is no hidden server logging your data.
The Problem
Handing credentials to any third-party tool carries risk. Closed-source tools ask you to trust their claims about what happens to your data with no way to verify it.
How Push44 Solves It
Push44's full source is published under the MIT License on GitHub. Anyone can read exactly how tokens are stored (client-side, in localStorage), which API calls are made, and confirm there is no hidden server logging your data.
Step-by-Step Guide
Read the source directly
The entire Push44 codebase — frontend, API proxy code, and build scripts — is available on GitHub for anyone to inspect.
Verify there's no backend database
You can confirm Push44 has no server-side data store; all credentials and history are kept in your browser's localStorage.
Fork and self-host if you want
Because it's MIT licensed, you're free to fork the repository and run your own copy if you want complete control over the deployment.
Contribute back
Found a bug or want a new platform supported? Open a pull request — Push44 accepts community contributions.
Pro Tips
- Being open source doesn't just mean 'free' — it means verifiable. Use that to your advantage if you're security-conscious.
- Star and watch the repository to get notified of new platform support or security-relevant updates.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Assuming 'free' automatically means 'safe' — always verify claims when possible, which open source uniquely allows.
Ready to Export?
Push44 is free, open source, and takes under 2 minutes to set up.