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GitTree

Free Git client for macOS, Windows and Linux

The free Git GUI that shows your whole repository. Change it with confidence.

See every branch in a clear commit graph, stage single lines, merge, rebase and undo with one click. Your repositories stay on your computer, private ones included, with zero telemetry.

Free · macOS 13+ (Apple silicon and Intel) · Windows 10 and 11 · Linux: Ubuntu 22.04+ and Debian 12+

A product demo without sound. The commit graph shows several branches. A branch is right-clicked and merged into main, and the merge dialog warns that it will stop with a conflict in one file. The three-way conflict editor opens with the current side, the incoming side and the output below. The incoming change is taken, the file is saved as resolved and the merge is committed, which adds a merge commit to the top of the graph.

  • Ready in a minute

    Sign in once with a free GitTree account, then open any repository.

  • Stays on your computer

    Your code never leaves your machine. Only your account lives online.

  • Zero telemetry

    Nothing is tracked. The only network traffic is what you start.

  • Your own Git

    Every command runs through the Git you already have installed.

commits scroll smoothly in the graph
100K+
bytes of telemetry, ever
0
feature areas, from staging to pull requests
12
platforms: macOS, Windows and Linux
3

Built for how you really work

Every Git workflow, in one clear window

Repository tabs, a reference sidebar, the commit graph and a details panel — the layout experienced developers expect, with nothing hidden behind menus.

A commit graph you can actually read

Every branch gets its own colour-coded lane, so merges, releases and feature work read at a glance — even in repositories with years of history.

  • Smooth scrolling well past 100,000 commits
  • Branch, remote and tag labels right on the graph
  • Avatars and relative dates for every commit
GitTree commit graph with colour-coded branch lanes, branch and tag labels, the reference sidebar and the commit details panel

Every command, one click away

The Git you know, made visible

  • $gitcommit-m "feat: ship it"
  • $gitrebase-i HEAD~4
  • $gitcherry-picka3f9c1e
  • $gitstashpush -u
  • $gitmerge--no-ff feature/graph
  • $gitworktreeadd ../hotfix main
  • $gitpush--force-with-lease
  • $gitbisectstart
  • $gitblamesrc/app.ts
  • $gitreset--soft HEAD~1
  • $gitreflog
  • $gitlfstrack "*.psd"

Diff, blame and history

Understand every change before it ships

Read a commit’s changes as a split or inline diff with syntax highlighting for dozens of languages. Follow a file through renames, see who changed each line and compare any two revisions.

  • Split and inline diff views
  • Blame and file history that follow renames
  • Compare branches, tags or any two commits
A commit’s changes shown as a side-by-side diff in GitTree with syntax highlighting

Commit with care

Write better commits, faster

A focused commit panel shows what is staged, counts your summary against the 72-character convention and remembers recent messages. Amend the last commit or add co-authors with one click.

  • Live summary length check
  • Recent messages and commit templates
  • Amend, co-authors and signed commits
Writing a commit message in GitTree with a live 72-character summary counter

Terminal included

The command line is always one click away

Open a terminal docked under the graph, already in your repository. Run tests or scripts, then watch the graph update as soon as Git changes.

  • Terminal opens at the repository root
  • Your own shell and profile
  • Graph refreshes when the repository changes
Built-in terminal docked under the commit graph in GitTree

Open, clone, init

Every repository, one tab away

Open local repositories, clone over HTTPS or SSH, or start a new one. Tabs, favourites and workspaces keep all your projects close, and your session comes back exactly as you left it.

  • Shallow, sparse and blobless clones
  • Favourites, recent repositories and workspaces
  • Scan folders to find existing repositories
GitTree start page with Open, Clone and Init actions, recent and favourite repositories

Why GitTree

A Git client that does more, for free

Features you would expect from a paid Git GUI, in a free app for macOS, Windows and Linux.

  • AI commit messages with your own agent

    Draft commit messages and pull request descriptions with the Claude Code, Codex or Antigravity CLI you already use. Nothing is sent until you click Generate, and there are no credits to buy.

  • GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps

    Browse, clone and publish repositories, review pull and merge requests and re-run CI checks. GitLab, Azure DevOps and self-hosted servers are new and improving fast.

  • See conflicts before they happen

    GitTree warns beside a branch when merging it would conflict, and its three-way editor resolves the rest hunk by hunk or line by line.

  • Undo almost anything

    Undo a commit, checkout, reset, rebase, discard or a deleted branch or tag from the toolbar. Steps that cannot be reversed in place, such as a force-push, still keep a recoverable snapshot.

  • In English and Arabic

    Use the whole app in English or in Arabic, with a full right-to-left layout. The graph, diffs and terminal stay left to right.

  • Small, fast and native

    Built with Rust. The Mac app is about 20 MB, the Windows installer about 7.5 MB and the Linux .deb about 11 MB, and the graph stays smooth past 100,000 commits.

Safe by design

You can’t lose work by clicking the wrong button

Git is powerful, and powerful tools deserve safety rails. GitTree snapshots your work before anything destructive and lets you undo it.

  • Undo and redo

    Reset, discard, delete and rebase can be reversed from the toolbar.

  • Snapshots first

    Destructive actions save a recoverable copy before they run.

  • Safer force-push

    Force-push uses --force-with-lease, so it never overwrites work you haven’t seen.

  • Cancel by default

    Dangerous dialogs focus Cancel and say exactly what will happen.

Complete toolkit

Everything you need, from the first commit to the release tag

GitTree covers the commands developers use every day, plus the advanced ones you reach for when something needs fixing.

Native on every platform

Made for macOS, Windows and Linux

A small, fast desktop app built with Rust. It respects each platform’s window controls, shortcuts, keychain and file system.

  • GitTree for macOS

    macOS 13 Ventura or later

    One universal app for Apple silicon (M1–M4) and Intel Macs.

    Download for macOSUniversal .dmg · v1.3.0 · 20.8 MB

    Mac install guide

  • GitTree for Windows

    Windows 10 (22H2) or Windows 11, 64-bit

    A native 64-bit Windows app with its own window chrome, installed for every user of the computer.

    Download for Windowsx64 installer (.exe) · v1.3.0 · 7.6 MB

    Windows install guide

  • GitTree for Linux

    Ubuntu 22.04 or later, Debian 12 or later, 64-bit

    For Ubuntu and Debian: a .deb package that apt installs for you, or a portable AppImage. It uses your desktop’s own window title bar.

    Download for Linux.deb package (x86_64) · v1.3.0 · 11.4 MB

    Other formats: AppImage (portable)

    Ubuntu and Debian install guide

Compare Git clients

Honest, sourced comparisons with the Git GUIs developers use most, including what each one does better.

Read: the best Git GUI clients in 2026

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers about GitTree, privacy and platforms.

What is GitTree?

GitTree is a free desktop Git client (a Git GUI) for macOS, Windows and Linux. It shows your repository as an interactive commit graph and lets you stage, commit, branch, merge, rebase, stash and push without typing Git commands.

Is GitTree free?

Yes. GitTree is free to download and use, private repositories included, for individuals and organizations. There is no subscription and no trial; you sign in with your GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps account.

Is it GitTree or Git Tree?

Both: the website writes GitTree and the installed app is called Git Tree. GitTree is a desktop Git GUI app for Mac, Windows and Linux made by Eslam Faisal. It is not the git tree command or a website that draws repository trees.

Is GitTree open source?

No. GitTree is free to use, but its source code is private. The installers, release notes and checksums are published in the public GitHub repository, and you can report bugs and request features there.

Do I need an account to use GitTree?

Yes, a free one. GitTree asks you to sign in once with a GitTree account, which you create on this website with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps. Connecting GitHub or Bitbucket accounts in the app, for your remote repositories and pull requests, is a separate and optional step.

Does GitTree collect any data?

No. GitTree has no telemetry, and your code stays on your computer. With default settings the app only talks to the remotes you fetch from or push to, the accounts you connect, the GitTree account service for sign-in and an update check you can switch off. If you choose to draft a commit message with AI, the staged changes go to the AI tool you picked, only when you click. The privacy page lists what your account stores.

Which operating systems are supported?

macOS 13 Ventura or later on Apple silicon and Intel Macs (one universal app), 64-bit Windows 10 (22H2) and Windows 11, and 64-bit Linux: Ubuntu 22.04 LTS or later and Debian 12 or later, plus derivatives that ship WebKitGTK 4.1, such as Linux Mint 21+ and Pop!_OS 22.04+ (only Ubuntu and Debian are tested).

Do I need Git installed?

Yes. GitTree uses the Git you already have (version 2.39 or newer), so everything it does matches what the command line would do. If Git is missing, the app explains how to install it.

Does it work with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps?

Yes. GitTree works with any Git remote over HTTPS or SSH. Connect GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps accounts (including GitHub Enterprise Server and Bitbucket Data Center) to browse and clone repositories, review pull or merge requests and see their CI checks. GitHub and Bitbucket Cloud are the most mature; the others are new.

Does GitTree have AI features?

Yes, with your own AI agent. GitTree can draft commit messages and pull request descriptions through the Claude Code, Codex or Antigravity CLI installed on your computer. It runs only when you click Generate, GitTree stores no AI key, and there are no credits to buy.

Is GitTree available in Arabic?

Yes. The whole app can be used in English or in Arabic, with a full right-to-left layout; the commit graph, diffs and terminal stay left to right. This website is in both languages too.

Can I undo a mistake?

Yes. Destructive operations such as reset, discard, branch deletion and rebase save a recoverable snapshot first, and the toolbar’s Undo and Redo buttons reverse them.

Give your repositories the tool they deserve

Download GitTree for free on macOS, Windows or Linux and open your first repository in seconds.