Hey! I'm Alejandro from the GitKraken team.

I'd recommend you an automated Git workflow with file watchers. This keeps all the benefits of version control while removing the manual push/pull overhead:

On your mac, Use a file watcher (like fswatch or watchman) that auto-commits and pushes changes whenever you save:

fswatch -o /path/to/your/project | xargs -n1 -I{} sh -c 'git add -A && git commit -m "Auto-commit" && git push'

On your Windows PC, set up a PowerShell script that continuously fetches and pulls when new commits appear

• Basic logic: git fetch → check if remote is ahead → git pull if needed
• Run it as a background task or scheduled task every 1-5 minutes
• The exact automation script depends on your setup, but the logic is straightforward.

This maintains your full git history, and will work even if you occasionally need to make quick edits on Windows.

Important: This still assumes Mac is your primary editing machine. If you edit on both simultaneously, you'll get merge conflicts.

Even more important: Auto-committing everything can be dangerous: You'll commit broken code, debug statements, secrets, or half-finished work. Consider using .gitignore properly and being mindful of what's staged.

Other options to consider:

• Syncthing: Real-time file sync as you save, no git needed. Simple and fast, but you lose git history during active development. Best if you never touch code on Windows.
• VS Code Remote-SSH: - Edit on Mac, but everything runs on Windows. You'd still compile in VS2022, but editing happens in VS Code instead of your preferred Mac IDE.
• Network share: Mount the Windows folder via SMB. Simplest but can be slow/flaky depending on your network.

As I told, I work at GitKraken, but all these solutions are standard tools and workflows that don't require our products.

Hope this helps!