Not sure how well if fits your use-case, but I've been very happy with git-lfs in combination with a NAS I have at home. The NAS is just mounted as a normal net

Not sure how well if fits your use-case, but I've been very happy with git-lfs in combination with a NAS I have at home. The NAS is just mounted as a normal network drive and available to use with LFS via lfs-filestore[0] and available on the go via the builtin DynDNS + VPC of the NAS. I've been using it for a repo where I store all my university/academic stuff like lectures (recordings), PDFs of books and papers, Anki decks, etc., and it has now grown to be ~120GB big. Biggest issue was that I'm always running low on disk space with my laptop, and git-lfs doesn't have a good built-in way to only checkout part of the files on your machine, so I built a small tool to make that easier[1]. Since I've been using that it's been a pretty smooth ride. [0]: https://github.com/sinbad/lfs-folderstore https://github.com/sinbad/lfs-folderstore [1]: https://github.com/hobofan/lfs-unload https://github.com/hobofan/lfs-unload