The git graph you'll
actually want to read.
A fast, native git client built on a purpose-built layout engine — a branch visualization that stays legible at any history size, collapse anything with one click, drag branches to merge, stage with confidence, and let AI draft your pull requests straight to your team.
A serious git client, without the clutter.
Everything a daily driver needs — a graph that scales, direct manipulation, and a command set that grows with you.
Legible branch graph
A purpose-built layout engine keeps lanes clean and reuses columns vertically, so even a busy history reads at a glance — not a tangle of crossing lines.
Collapse anything
Every merge is a disclosure control — click to fold an entire side branch behind one node, with a labeled indicator, and expand it back when you need it.
Drag to merge
Grab a branch and drop it onto another to merge — with a real in-memory dry run first, so you see conflicts before you commit to anything.
Staging that stays out of the way
A pinnable side drawer with a live changed-files badge, per-file staging, and inline diffs — commit, amend, and push without leaving the graph.
Rebase, cherry-pick, stash
Interactive rebase, cherry-pick across branches, and a full stash stack — the power tools, with a guarded undo when a step goes sideways.
Pull requests, in-app
Open, review, and merge pull requests without a browser — request reviewers from your synced team, and draft the whole thing with AI.
Built around the graph, not bolted on.
Most clients render history as an afterthought. GitAtlas starts from a headless layout engine and builds the client around it.
AI that writes the boring part of the PR.
Point GitAtlas at your branch and it drafts a clear pull-request title and description from the actual diff — then you pick reviewers from your synced team and open it. Bring your own key; it's off until you ask for it, and nothing runs without your say-so.
Get GitAtlas.
Native and fast, built on Tauri. Free while in beta.
Beta build, ad-hoc signed — on first launch, right-click the app and choose Open. Windows and mobile builds are on the way.