It’s a very interesting option for students, educators and non-profits as, beyond a free plan, they offer a pro account to all of them plus a large number of educational resources to learn Git. Among them, a visual commit history that includes also a drag-drop functionality.

It comes with a large number of features and integrations. GitKraken is one of the most well-known Git clients. Gmaster is still free so give it a try (and give some feedback to the creators!). You are free to use these visualizations to get an overview of the state of the project and then move on to a more classical text diff/merge for the fine-grained details. Obviously, nobody forces you to everything at the graphical level. You can, for instance, also perform visual merges and visual diffs. The representation also helps identify the commits with more changes at a glance too.īut this is not the only useful visualization. To begin with, you can use its branch explorer to navigate your repository, checkout branches, diff and merge from this view. It integrates a number of different visualizations. Gmaster shows a strong commitment to being as visual as possible and not just a GUI wrapper on top of the Git command line.

Git gui tools add