Git is a free and open source distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency.
Results for “git”
1869 tools found
Reactive Python notebook stored as pure .py files: no hidden state, Git-friendly, SQL built in, deploys as apps or WASM.
Code review platform built around stacked pull requests and AI review, designed to keep changes small and merge conflicts rare.
AI code review and governance platform that reviews pull requests with full multi-repository context and enforces team coding standards automatically.
Free secrets scanner from Gitleaks' original creator: finds leaked API keys and passwords in code with far fewer false positives.
A free, open-source local Git diff viewer with an optional AI-generated plain-English walkthrough of your changes.
Documentation that writes and updates itself from your actual code — Moxie Docs reads your GitHub repo, generates docs a human can read and an AI agent can use, and opens a pull request whenever the code drifts from what's documented.
A desktop app for running 10+ AI coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, and others) at the same time, each in its own isolated workspace, with a dashboard to review, terminal into, and merge their work — not to be confused with the open-source Apache Superset
A free tool that lets you run several AI coding assistants on the same problem at once, each working in its own isolated copy of your code, so you can compare their different solutions and pick (or merge) the best one.
A desktop app that lets you fire off several AI coding agents at once — each one working in its own isolated copy of the repo — and shows you exactly what each one changed before you let any of it touch your main branch.
An open-source layer on top of Git that checks whether an AI coding agent's changes actually match what you asked for, before you commit them.
A workspace for running multiple AI coding agents on the same codebase at once, using isolated git worktrees and a shared living spec to avoid conflicts.
A native macOS terminal app for running several AI coding agents at once, each in its own workspace, without them stepping on each other's work.
A free, open-source app that lets you run several AI coding agents — Claude Code, Copilot, Cursor — side by side in their own isolated copies of your project, so you can compare their results.
An app that runs several different AI coding assistants at once, each working on its own isolated copy of your project, so you can check on Claude Code from your laptop, glance at progress from your phone, and merge whichever one finished first.
A code review tool that turns a giant, confusing pull request into a short story you can read chapter by chapter, instead of one long wall of red-and-green diff lines.
Turns your Git commit history into a career profile — a personality-style snapshot of how you actually work, built from real activity instead of a resume.
A notes app like Obsidian or Notion, but built so an AI coding assistant can read and edit your documents directly — useful for teams who keep specs, runbooks, or project docs that both humans and AI agents need to work from.
A free, open-source tool that opens AI coding agent plans and diffs in your browser for a real visual code review, then sends your line comments straight back to the agent.
An open-source desktop IDE that structures AI coding into a visible plan-approve-review-validate loop, instead of an unchecked chat-based flow.