Move cloudjumper to it's own folder!

README.md

@@ -56,6 +56,18 @@ Here's a list of the most interesting ones, along with what they do and where th
  - nautilus-here - A quick command that  opens nautilus in the current directory. For lazy people :P
  - ssh-retry - I forget where it came from, but this command reepeatedly calls ssh until it succeeds in connecting.
 
+## `cloudjumper.sh`
+`cloudjumper.sh` is a new script I'm writing to bring some of the customisations I store here in this repository to terminals on shared machines - where I can't modify `.bashrc`, for example.
+
+It's designed to be executed in a single bash context, and leave no trace on the host machine after the customisations are applied - just in case the bash process crashes! If need be, it can also be executed in multiple separate bash processes and will bring the customisations to each one separately - without interfering with the rest of the machine.
+
+Due to it's transient nature, cloudjumper is bound to be more lightweight and be missing a few features of the full list that my main bin folder can provide, but the aim is to make a foreign terminal feel a bit more like home :smiley_cat:
+
+Here's a list of things it currently supports:
+
+ - Aliases - by dynamically loading the main `.bash_aliases`
+ - _(Got an idea of something to include? File an issue, or open a pull request!)_
+
 ## Disclaimer
 I don't own many of the tools in this repository. If you are an owner of one of these tools and I haven't linked to you, please let me know as I probably forgot.