Confirm that user services are running and enabled: systemctl --user status $name.service; systemctl --user status $name.timer
If errors occur, check journal output: journalctl -r -u $name.service
Notes:
curlftpfs doesn't support file permissions, thus we must only use -r in rsync
curlftpfs doesn't support temporary files, thus the intermediate temp file step
I mount the share to /media (by design so that my file manager will display it if it is erroneously mounted) but it may be easier for users to mount the ftp share somewhere in $HOME to avoid permissions issues