Native app · cross-platform · from Lasiako
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 review and draft your pull requests — showing you the exact lines it's talking about.
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.
Resolve conflicts, with AI
Incoming and current side by side, showing only the lines that actually collide, with word-level highlights. Take a side with one key, or let AI propose a merge that keeps both intents — with a rationale you accept or overrule before it lands.
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, a full stash stack, bisect, worktrees, and reflog restore — the power tools, with a way back when a step goes sideways.
Pull requests, in-app
Open, review, and merge pull requests without a browser. Ask AI for a review and every finding shows the exact lines it's about, verified in a second pass — accept it and it posts as a comment.
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 for the tedious parts — you stay in control.
Ask for a review and GitAtlas reads the whole pull request, finds what matters, and shows each finding against the lines it's about — checked in a second pass before it reaches you, and posted as a comment only when you accept it. When a merge collides, it proposes a resolution for each conflict with a rationale you accept or overrule. It also drafts pull-request titles and descriptions from the actual diff. Bring your own key — Anthropic, OpenAI, or DeepSeek; it's off until you ask.
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. After that, updates arrive in-app, signed and verified before they install. Windows and mobile builds are on the way.