For iOS iPadOS users (Working Copy)

For video learners, here is a great video made by David Allen.

NOTE: For people need more graphical instructions, check this post by martyna.

NOTE: If you are a student, you can sign up github student pack and apply for free Working Copy Pro.

1. Pay for the Pro version of the App Working Copy, it is cheap since you will never bother by iCloud crashing your Logseq anymore.
2. Open Working Copy > Settings(⚙️) > Hosting Providers > Click Test > Sign-in to your GitHub account.
3. Open Working Copy > click + > Clone repository > Choose your repo.
4. When download is done, long-press on the repo > Share > Link Repository to Folder > My iPhone/iPad (I would suggest don't choose iCloud) > Logseq-icon folder > create a new sub-folder under the Logseq-icon one (I would suggest don't name the folder with the same name as your repo.) > click Done
5. Open Logseq and add new graph to that folder.
6. Open ShortCuts > Automation > Create Personal Automation:
   • On App Open:
     • App > choose Logseq > click Next
     • Search actions > Pull Repository - Repo: your Logseq repo
     • Turn off ask before running (or leave it on up to you)
   • On App Close:
     • App > choose Logseq > click Next
     • Search actions >
       • Stage for Commit - Path: *, Repo: your Logseq repo
       • If condition
         • Input: Select Magic Variable - choose Filenames below the first action
         • Condition: has any value
         • Put the following two actions Commit Repository and Push Repository under this If condition so that we only make a commit when changes detected therefore we can avoid empty commit
       • Commit Repository - Repo: your Logseq repo, Message: Auto-commit from iOS/iPadOS
       • NOTE: In Commit Repository, you can toggle off Fail when nothing to Commit if you find the failure notification annoying. Although I prefer to keep it toggle on to prevent empty commit and empty push.
       • Push Repository - Repo: your Logseq repo
     • Turn off ask before running (or leave it on up to you)
     • The final workflow should look like:

7. Type something, exit Logseq, and wait few minutes to see if what you typed has also appear in GitHub.
8. If nothing goes wrong, you are a happy Logseq user!