diff --git a/syncthing/README.md b/syncthing/README.md
index d778784..ca690e5 100644
--- a/syncthing/README.md
+++ b/syncthing/README.md
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ tagline: |
   Syncthing is a continuous file synchronization program. It synchronizes files between two or more computers.
 ---
 
-To update or switch versions, run `webi keypairs@stable` (or use `@beta` for
+To update or switch versions, run `webi syncthing@stable` (or use `@beta` for
 pre-releases).
 
 ## Cheat Sheet
@@ -13,41 +13,21 @@ pre-releases).
 > Syncthing is like a self-hosted Dropbox or Google Drive. It keeps data safe,
 > secure, and accessible.
 
-Once installed you launch the setup like so:
-
-```bash
-syncthing
-```
-
 You can have multiple syncs and shares. The "Default Folder" is `~/Sync/` (ex:
 `/Users/me/Sync`).
 
 Files are updated about every 30 seconds.
 
-### Basic Setup
+### How to run Syncthing
 
-You need to install syncthing on TWO OR MORE devices for it to be effective.
+You can test that syncthing was installed correctly by checking it's version:
 
-Go to <http://127.0.0.1:8384/#settings-gui> and make these changes:
+```bash
+syncthing --version
+```
 
-- Actions > Settings > General > Minimum Free Disk Space > 15%
-- Actions > Settings > GUI > Uncheck "Start Browser"
-- Default Folder > Edit > File Versioning > Staggared File Versioning
-- Actions > Show ID > (copy to clipboard)
-- Remote Devices > Add Remote Device > (paste ID from other computer)
-  - (if you're on the same network you may be able to click to add)
-  - Set the remote computer name
-  - Then go to "Sharing" and select "Default Folder"
-  - Save
-  - NOTE: You will need to accept the device share on the first computer, and
-    then the folder on the second (alternatively you can set Auto-Accept on
-    both)
-
-You may also want to password protect the local GUI.
-
-### How to run on Login
-
-You can use [serviceman](/serviceman) to run syncthing as a user-level service:
+If that works, you'll want to set your system launcher to run it on login.
+You can install and use [serviceman](/serviceman) to do this:
 
 ```bash
 webi serviceman
@@ -60,6 +40,32 @@ env PATH="$PATH" serviceman add --user --name syncthing -- syncthing
 Serviceman is cross-platform and will create the correct _launchd_, _systemd_,
 or Windows Startup config file.
 
+If successful your browser will open to <http://127.0.0.1:8384/#settings-gui> automatically.
+
+### Basic Setup: Sharing
+
+You need to install syncthing on TWO OR MORE devices for it to be effective.
+
+Go to <http://127.0.0.1:8384/#settings-gui> and make these changes:
+
+- Actions > Settings > GUI > Uncheck "Start Browser"
+- Actions > Settings > General > Minimum Free Disk Space > 15%
+- Default Folder > Edit > File Versioning > Staggared File Versioning
+- Actions > Show ID > (copy to clipboard)
+- Remote Devices > Add Remote Device > (paste ID from other computer)
+  - (if you're on the same network you may be able to click to add)
+  - Set the remote computer name
+  - Then go to "Sharing" and select "Default Folder"
+  - Save
+  - NOTE: You will need to accept the device share on the first computer, and
+    then the folder on the second (alternatively you can set Auto-Accept on
+    both)
+
+You may also want to password protect the local GUI. It only runs on localhost
+by default, so this may not be strictly necessary.
+
+- Actions > Settings > GUI > (set username and password)
+
 ### Do you need to Port Forward?
 
 Maybe.
@@ -68,3 +74,12 @@ Syncthing will try to use UPnP. Check your router config and make sure UPnP is
 enabled.
 
 Otherwise, yes, forward both UDP and TCP ports 22000.
+
+### How to run Syncthing manually
+
+It can be useful for debugging and testing configuration to run syncthing from your Terminal.
+Just run `syncthing` without any arguments.
+
+```bash
+syncthing
+```