diff --git a/pages/getting-started/manage-git-repositories/sharing-git-repositories.md b/pages/getting-started/manage-git-repositories/sharing-git-repositories.md
index 7bd07210..3d3cf194 100644
--- a/pages/getting-started/manage-git-repositories/sharing-git-repositories.md
+++ b/pages/getting-started/manage-git-repositories/sharing-git-repositories.md
@@ -9,9 +9,11 @@ The encryption key is automatically generated by Plural and stored in Plural's c
 
 ## Sharing a Plural Git Repository
 
+Let's consider a case where Alice wants to share her repository with a teammate Bob. She wants to use our managed age encryption to do that fully securely. There are three steps to this.
+
 ### Register a public key
 
-To register a key for your current machine, run:
+First, Alice and Bob both need to register age keypairs with plural. To do that register, they should both run this command on their current machine:
 
 ```shell {% showHeader=false %}
 plural crypto setup-keys --name <name-for-key-pair>
@@ -21,7 +23,7 @@ This will generate a new keypair and automatically register the public key with
 
 ### Share the repository
 
-To share a repo, use the following command:
+To share a repo, Alice will run the following command on her already decrypted repo:
 
 ```shell {% showHeader=false %}
 plural crypto share --email <email1> --email <email2>
@@ -41,7 +43,28 @@ If you have the Plural Console deployed, run:
 
 ```shell {% showHeader=false %}
 plural build --only console
-plural deploy
-git add . && git commit -m "set up encryption"
+plural deploy --commit "set up encryption"
+```
+
+Regardless, whether the console is installed or not, you should be sure the files written locally were pushed upstream, which can also be done with:
+
+```
+git add .
+git commit -m "set up age encryption"
 git push
 ```
+
+### Bob Decrypts the Repository
+
+Now that the keypairs are registered, and repo encryption has moved to using age, Bob should be able to freely decrypt the repo, which is done simply by:
+
+```sh
+git clone <your-git-url>
+plural crpyto init
+plural crypto unlock
+```
+
+### Helpful Hints
+
+- Encryption keys are stored locally or in plural's keybackups, so if new teammate gets a new machine, you'll likely need to do this process again for that teammate.
+- You can also share encryption in a more dirty way using `plural crypto export` and `plural crypto import`