Export your Limitless lifelogs to markdown files organized by date using GitHub Actions. This tool helps you maintain a local backup of your lifelogs and makes it easy to version control your data using git.

1. Create a new repository using this template:

   • Click the "Use this template" button at the top of this repository
   • Name your new repository
   • Add your Limitless API key as a secret:
     • Go to your new repository's Settings > Secrets and variables > Actions
     • Create a new repository secret named LIMITLESS_API_KEY
     • Add your Limitless API key as the value

2. Clone your new repository:

git clone https://github.com/yourusername/limitless.git
cd limitless

3. Install dependencies:

npm install

The repository includes a GitHub Action that automatically exports your lifelogs every day at midnight UTC. No additional setup is required - just make sure you've added your LIMITLESS_API_KEY secret as described in the installation steps.

You can also run the export script locally:

npm start

The script will:

1. Create a data directory if it doesn't exist
2. Fetch your lifelogs from the Limitless API
3. Save them in markdown files organized by date (YYYY-MM-DD.md)
4. Show progress as it exports the data

data/
  2024-01-01.md
  2024-01-02.md
  2024-01-03.md
  ...

Each markdown file contains the day's conversations and content, formatted with:

• Headings for different sections
• Speaker names and timestamps for each message
• Proper markdown formatting for easy reading

• Automated daily exports: GitHub Actions automatically exports your lifelogs every day at midnight UTC
• Incremental updates: The script can be run multiple times safely. It will update existing files rather than overwriting them.
• Deduplication: Automatically removes duplicate entries based on lifelog ID.
• Chronological order: Maintains chronological order of entries within each file.
• Error handling: Gracefully handles network issues and timeouts with automatic retries.
• Progress tracking: Shows detailed progress as it exports the data.

MIT (c) Anand Chowdhary