‎

CURRENT SITUATION

In my understanding, in order to sync a Logseq DB graph between two devices (e.g. PC and phone), currently we have 2 (+1) ways:

• Logseq’s Official Sync — convenient, but cloud-based and paid.
• Self-hosted sync — possible, but setting up and maintaining a sync server is too technical for many users.
• Two-way Markdown sync + a file-sync tool — potentially useful once two-way Markdown sync is available, but it would still require additional setup (for example, configuring Syncthing on both devices).

THE FEATURE REQUEST

BUT as the title suggests, it would be fantastic to have a fourth option:

• Automatic peer-to-peer (P2P) synchronization over the local network (LAN/Wi-Fi). This would provide a truly zero-config, local-first alternative. Since the data never leaves the local network, it perfectly aligns with the privacy and local-first values of the Logseq community.

>A particularly interesting reference implementation is Anytype. Its Any-Sync protocol supports local-first, peer-to-peer synchronization and uses mDNS for discovering devices on the same local network. Synchronization can then happen directly between peers without requiring remote infrastructure.
Here are some links I’ve found in this comment:
- Protocol Overview
- anyproto/any-sync

For users who primarily use Logseq on two devices in the same home or office network, this could be a very convenient alternative to both cloud sync and self-hosted infrastructure.

Is this doable?