Sync Your Obsidian Vault to GitHub
Obsidian stores notes as plain Markdown in a local folder. Backing that folder up to GitHub gives you version history, a remote backup, and multi-Mac access — but syncing is where Obsidian users may hit friction.
Read the full Obsidian sync guide →
Deploy a Hugo Site with GitHub and Netlify
Hugo generates a static site from Markdown files in a local folder. If your site's source lives in a GitHub repo, services like Netlify can rebuild and deploy automatically on every push. The only manual step left is the push itself — git add, commit, push after every edit.
Quay replaces that step. Add your Hugo project folder, and click Sync after writing a new post or editing a template. Quay commits and pushes, Netlify picks it up, and the site is live.
This works the same way with Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, or GitHub Actions — anything that triggers on a push to your repo.
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