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.
GitComet in action · 46 seconds
Keep Your Hands on the Keyboard
Review a commit, stage your work block by block and push it without reaching for the mouse in GitComet 0.3.4. Find shortcuts by action or key in the searchable cheat sheet, discard a leftover debug line and commit and push in one go.
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Follow along
Steps shown in the video
Recorded on Linux. The shortcuts below match the recording.
- Press Ctrl+/ to open the keyboard shortcut cheat sheet. Search by action or by key, then press Esc to close it.
- Select a commit in the graph and press Enter to open its files. Press Enter again to open the diff, then use Down to step through the changes.
- Press Esc to step back to the graph. Press Up to select Uncommitted changes, then Enter to open your working changes.
- Press S to stage the outlined change block. Move through the remaining blocks and stage the changes you want to commit.
- Press U to discard the leftover debug line. The next file opens automatically; discard its unwanted change too.
- Write a commit message and press Ctrl+Shift+Enter to commit and push in one go. Return to the graph to see the commit in sync with origin.
Keep exploring
48 seconds
44 secondsGitComet 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.
46 secondsDon’t Miss What’s New, Fetch Automatically
Turn on automatic fetch and GitComet fetches every open repository in the background, so new commits show up on each tab. GitComet 0.3.3 also lets you fix an older commit message, hide a remote, focus history on a branch and open a branch in a worktree.