TyeGit
A lightning-fast, beautifully native Git client.
11 followers
A lightning-fast, beautifully native Git client.
11 followers
Tired of Electron Git clients eating your RAM? TyeGit is built in Rust + Tauri — it uses your OS's native WebView, so it's fast, lightweight, and actually fun to use. ✦ Edit the Git index directly before committing ✦ Fast-forward enforced by default — no messy merges ✦ GitHub Actions CI/CD status built into the branch view ✦ Retro Famicom UI that doesn't look like enterprise software Open-source. Free. Try it 👉 github.com/VesperAkshay/tyegit
Free
Launch Team
AWS Startup AdvisorPersonalized AWS guidance that meets you where you’re already building
Promoted
The ability to edit the Git index before committing caught my eye—what's the most common workflow where users find that better than interactive staging from the CLI?
@farrukh_butt1
Honestly the biggest one is commit hygiene after a long session.
You've got a dirty working tree bug fix, refactor, and a leftover console.log all tangled together in the same file. git add -p gets you there but it's a blind y/n hunk walk with zero spatial awareness. You're essentially navigating a diff in airplane mode.
The God-Mode editor drops you into a visual index state where you can cherry-pick exact lines, rewrite the stray debug line directly in the index without touching the working file, and see your staged vs unstaged state side by side. The commit that goes out is clean not "I'll squash it later" clean, actually clean.
Three workflows where it clicks most:
Splitting a messy WIP branch into two atomic commits before opening a PR
Patching a debug line out of the index without a follow-up "remove console.log" commit polluting the history
Final pre-push sanity check where you're reading exactly what's going into HEAD
It's basically git add -p but with spatial context and an escape hatch to edit in place. Same power, less archaeology.