gitmoire

I respect your SSD.

Every Git client I tried was a website wearing a trench coat. Slow to open, a gigabyte on disk, and a login screen standing between me and a typo fix. Insulting.

gitmoire runs Git on Rust and libgit2 instead of a pile of shell scripts, so a hundred thousand commits scroll like fifty.

Conventions you don't have to remember.

Define up to three prefix lists and the commit box turns them into keyboard dropdowns. Focus the box and the first list opens; pick a value and it hops to the next list, then to the summary. You never leave the keys.

• Searchable. Type to filter a list, type something new to add it, press Esc to skip to the next prefix.
• Templates. Shape the result with <type>(<scope>):, [<scope>]<type>: or <type>-. Empty lists drop out, and there's a live preview in Settings.
• Gitmoji, if that's your thing. A curated catalog ships in the box, with one-click Add gitmoji list.
• Per repository. Selections are remembered for each repo, so the monorepo and the side project stop arguing.
• Everywhere. The 50/72 counter and the AI both account for the active prefix, and gitmo commit offers the same lists in the terminal (--prefix to skip the picker, --no-prefix to skip them all).

Atomic commits.

You did six things and committed none of them. One button, or CtrlShiftA, hands the mess to the AI, which sorts it into logical commits.

• Every hunk and whole file becomes a unit you can move.
• The plan arrives as an editable list of conventional messages. Unassigned units get flagged before you approve, and you can re-roll any message with a note.
• Approving books the commits in order through the native engine.
• A conflict or a paused rebase blocks it before it starts, so it never fails halfway.

Your desktop, mirrored.

On Omarchy, gitmoire can wear your current system theme and follow it when you change it. Surfaces, borders, syntax and the accent all come from the theme's own colour file, so the app looks like it grew up on your machine.

These are four stock Omarchy themes, applied to the real UI. New to it? omarchy.org has the whole story.

• Logo on the tab and behind the graph. Set it from any file, or pull an image straight out of the repo. It sits behind the graph with a radial fade, so rows stay readable.
• The accent follows the logo. Its dominant colour becomes the app accent, locked on by default with a per-repo escape hatch. Transparent, near-black and near-white pixels are skipped, and contrast stays readable. Diff and graph colours are never touched.
• Worktrees get their own hue. The repo's logo is hue-rotated by a stable hash of the worktree's path, so eight checkouts of one project read as eight different things.
• Six lane palettes for the graph: Gitmoire, Dark Magic, Neon, Pastel, Mono and Project, each tuned separately for dark and light.
• Project extracts a six-colour palette from the open repo's logo, re-extracted when you switch repo or theme, and it never bleeds between repos.

Press Ctrl`.

Every repository gets a shell at its own path, right under the graph. It picks up your login environment, so Homebrew, fnm, nvm, volta and mise resolve exactly as they do in your real terminal.

• Split it. CtrlShiftD opens a pane beside it, CtrlShiftW closes one, and the active pane wears a coloured edge so you know where you're typing.
• Bring agents. Add Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, OpenCode or Antigravity (found automatically) in a split next to the commit graph. Run several as tabs, jump with Alt1…9, and give your favourites a colour and a summon key.
• Copy like a person. CtrlShiftC and V, and Alt←→ reach the shell so your agent's shortcuts work.
• Run your palette actions here, or in the background if you'd rather not watch.

Four wizards. Zero windows.

Since 0.8.0 the command line is a client of its own. gitmo runs headless, so it works over SSH and on a box with no display. Every wizard goes through the same engine as the GUI, so signing, discard checks and worktree guards behave identically in both worlds.

• gitmo commit lists changed files, takes 1,2, a or e, holds the 50/72 line, and prints the oids so git reset --soft is always your undo.
• gitmo yolo amends HEAD keeping its message, hooks skipped, and refuses when the branch is ahead of its upstream.
• gitmo discard shows what it will destroy and defaults to No. Nothing is discarded silently, ever.
• gitmo cleanup fetches, prunes, and pre-checks merged branches in a picker.