31 secondsWorktrees, Files and Branches
Inspect another worktree’s uncommitted changes from the log, duplicate and rename a file in the sidebar, then create and check out a branch without leaving GitComet.
GitComet in action · 44 seconds
GitComet in 44 Seconds
Open repositories and worktrees as tabs, find a commit, review its changes and make a focused commit. This short tour follows an everyday Git workflow in GitComet.
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Follow along
Steps shown in the video
Recorded on Linux. The shortcuts below match the recording.
- Press Ctrl+N to open a new window. Drop several repository folders onto the welcome screen to open them as tabs.
- Open repositories and linked worktrees from the sidebar. Use Ctrl+Tab to switch between tabs.
- Press Ctrl+F to find commits in the log, then select a commit to review its changes.
- Use Alt+Down to move to the next change and F4 to move to the next file.
- Press Space to stage a file and move on. Write a commit message, then press Ctrl+Enter to commit the staged changes.
Keep exploring
31 seconds
48 secondsStage Only What Matters
Turn several edits in one file into focused commits. Select and stage just the fix, discard a debug line, and edit a remaining typo directly in GitComet before committing the rest.
40 secondsMerge Conflicts, Solved
Resolve a Git merge with two conflicted files. GitComet handles the unambiguous conflicts, then lets you choose a side or keep both changes before committing the result.