The Day I Couldn't Access My Code on GitHub (And What I Built After That)

I built Nexora because one day I couldn't access my own code A few weeks ago, something stressful happened. I needed urgent access to one of my GitHub repositories. And I couldn’t access it. It wasn’t a dramatic outage. It wasn’t the end of the world. But it was enough to make me uncomfortable. As developers, our repositories are everything. Our code. Our projects. Our work. Sometimes even our income. And that day I thought: “If I had my repositories automatically mirrored somewhere else, I wouldn’t be worried right now.” That’s when the idea for Nexora was born. The Problem Most developers host their projects on GitHub. Some use GitLab. Some use both. But very few automatically sync their repositories between platforms. If something happens — access issue, account limitation, private repo problem — you suddenly realize: You are fully dependent on one provider. Manual mirroring exists. Git remotes exist. But it’s not simple. And honestly, most of us don’t set it up. The Idea What if: Y