SnapCommit

Hey Product Hunt! I'm Arjun, and I got tired of copy-pasting Git commands from ChatGPT 10 times a day. THE PROBLEM I HAD: Every single day, I'd do this: 1. Google "how to undo git commit" 2. Copy the command from StackOverflow 3. Paste it in terminal 4. It fails because I forgot some flag 5. Back to Google: "git push error no upstream branch" 6. Copy-paste again 7. Repeat until something works. I wasted 30-60 minutes per day just on Git commands. SO I BUILT SNAPCOMMIT: It's basically ChatGPT for Git, but it actually runs the commands for you. You just type what you want in plain English. It executes it. If something breaks, it fixes it and tries again. WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT FROM CHATGPT: ChatGPT tells you what to run. You copy-paste and hope. SnapCommit runs it for you. In your terminal. In real-time. If there's an error, it sees it and fixes it automatically. If there's a merge conflict, AI resolves it. You never leave your terminal. No context switching. No copy-paste loop. REAL EXAMPLE: You type "I messed up, undo my last commit" and it just does it. You type "push my changes" and it commits, sets upstream if needed, and pushes. You type "create a PR to main" and boom, PR is created. WHY NOT JUST USE CHATGPT FOR FREE? Because copy-pasting gets old real fast. SnapCommit executes commands, ChatGPT suggests them. SnapCommit sees your repo state, ChatGPT doesn't. SnapCommit auto-fixes errors, ChatGPT can't. SnapCommit resolves conflicts, ChatGPT just explains how. It's the difference between a consultant who gives advice and an intern who does the work. PRICING: $9.99/month (same as GitHub Copilot). I know some people think that's expensive, but here's the math: Saves 5-10 hours/month of Googling. $9.99 divided by 30 hours = $0.33/hour. Less than a coffee. Most devs Google Git commands 5-10 times per day. This pays for itself. HOW IT WORKS: Subscribe at snapcommit.dev, run npm install -g @snapcommit/cli, authenticate, run snap. 2 minutes total. Then you never Google "git rebase" again. WHO IT'S FOR: Honestly? Anyone who's ever Googled "git push upstream branch missing" more than once. If you know Git inside and out and never need help, you don't need this. But if you're like me and just want to ship code without memorizing 50 Git commands, this will save you hours every week. I'm a solo founder running this, so if anything breaks or you have feedback, I'm here to fix it. Would love to hear what you think!