FinderGit
Every Git repo on your Mac: browse, commit, review, clean
24 followers
Every Git repo on your Mac: browse, commit, review, clean
24 followers
A native Mac file browser with Git built in: every repo's branch, status and changes in one window. New since launch, in 60 releases: • AI commit messages, built in or with your own key • Branches, stash, merge and rebase, no terminal • Dashboards for each repo and your whole workspace • Issues & PRs from GitHub, GitLab, Codeberg, Bitbucket • Repo Trust: see what a repo auto-runs before you open it • Cleaning: reclaim GBs of rebuildable dev junk. 100% native SwiftUI. No Electron. macOS 15+.
Products used by FinderGit
Explore the tech stack and tools that power FinderGit. See what products FinderGit uses for development, design, marketing, analytics, and more.
Engineering & Development 2
Engineering & Development 2
WarpThe open-source ADE
4.8 (80 reviews)
FinderGit exists so I don't have to remember rebase flags, but everything else still happens in Warp: builds, test runs, the odd xcodebuild incantation. Blocks make it easy to jump back to the one command that failed instead of scrolling a wall of output 🙂
Codex 3.0 by OpenAICodex can now build, test & debug on autopilot
5.0 (111 reviews)
Codex was my second pair of eyes on FinderGit, imo it's at its best reviewing a branch right before merge and flagging the stuff I stopped seeing after the tenth read. Having two different models disagree about the same diff turned out to be weirdly usefull.
LLMs 1
LLMs 1
Claude by AnthropicA family of foundational AI models
5.0 (1K reviews)
honestly a big chunk of FinderGit's SwiftUI was pair-programmed with Claude. Where it earns its keep is the boring-but-risky stuff: refactors that touch a dozen files, edge cases in parsing git output I'd have missed. I still review every diff myself, it's a collaborator, not an autopilot.