Authorization notice. Hatoba is dual-use. Only use it on software, sites and systems you own or have explicit permission to test.
Credentials. The setup token and the master password unlock your vault, so store them in a password manager and never paste them into an AI agent prompt or a shared chat.
Who it is forAn engineer with a laptop and a desktop who keeps the same servers and keys on both and does not want a third-party server holding the data.
The problemKeeping hosts, keys, and terminal sessions in step across devices by hand is error-prone, and most sync services hold readable copies of your data.
The outcomeYour hosts, keys, and conversations sync between your devices, with only ciphertext stored in your Cloudflare account.
What you need first
- A computer running Windows, Linux, or macOS (Windows is the maintainer's main platform)
- Rust stable, Node.js 22 or later, and pnpm for building from source
- WebView2 on Windows, Xcode Command Line Tools on macOS, or the Tauri system dependencies such as libwebkit2gtk-4.1-dev on Linux
- SSH access to at least one host, with a password or key
- A Cloudflare account for optional sync (the free plan usually covers personal use)
- An API key from an OpenAI-compatible or Anthropic provider for the AI assistant
Steps
- Open the README section Set up sync and read the Deploy the sync Worker guide at workers/sync/README.md.
- Choose a deployment path: deploy with one click from the browser, deploy with wrangler, or let Hatoba deploy with a Cloudflare API token.
- On the first device, connect Hatoba using the Worker URL and the setup token you generated during deployment.
- On each other device, connect using only the Worker URL and your master password.
- Store the master password and recovery code safely, since lost data cannot be recovered without them.
Prompt for your agent
Read workers/sync/README.md in the scarletkc/Hatoba repo and list the deployment options and the exact connection steps for a first device and a second device. Verify that the output names the Worker URL, the setup token, and the master password, and that it does not invent any command not in the guide.
Caveat. If you forget the master password and lose the recovery code, the README states your data cannot be recovered.
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