GitWand is a lightweight, native Git client built with Tauri 2 and Vue 3. It covers the full daily workflow — changes, history, branches, push/pull — and goes further with automatic resolution of trivial merge conflicts, integrated PR code review with inline comments, and a Git Tree as the primary history view. Since v1.3, AI assists every step of the workflow — branch naming, PR writing, hunk-level review, semantic squash, and natural-language commit search. v2.7+ adds multi-repo Workspaces and Worktrees; v2.8 adds Agent Sessions (MCP); v2.9 adds a cross-repo Launchpad; v2.10 brings multi-forge pull requests across ; v2.13 adds inline AI code review; v2.18 overlays CI check annotations directly on the diff; v2.19 adds (no CLI required) plus . The 3.x line makes GitWand a daily driver for AI-assisted work: v3.0 turns the cross-repo dashboard into , a triaged action inbox, and publishes the ; v3.2 adds an — including one-click AI tasks in isolated worktrees — and a dockable .
GitWand MCP server — smart Git conflict resolution for AI agents (Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, Claude Code)
2026-11-14
ดาว
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เครื่องมือ
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อัปไทม์
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GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps
OAuth device-flow sign-in for GitHub and Azure DevOps
gh
cross-fork pull requests
Today
VS Code extension on the Marketplace
integrated terminal with AI agent tabs
File Explorer / Editor panel
Desktop app
Git Tree
The Git Tree is the primary history view — a full-resolution DAG that renders the branch topology as an SVG with trunk-pinning, lane cooldowns, WIP node, and ref badges. Click any commit to see its diff; right-click to checkout, reset, branch, tag, or cherry-pick. Branches, stashes, and tags are all managed from here without a separate panel. A filter mode (v3.2) recalculates the DAG to show only matching commits, with quick branch/author toggles, date-bucket separators, branch-name autocomplete, and #<PR number> lookup that resolves straight to the PR's branch.
Repository view
Staged, unstaged, untracked, and conflicted files in a sidebar with inline diffs in the main area. Stage, unstage, discard, and commit without leaving the interface. Partial staging at the line or hunk level.
Commit workflow
Summary + description fields, optional commit signature, Ctrl+Enter shortcut. Unpushed commits can be amended directly from the Git Tree — a pencil icon appears on hover, opening an overlay pre-filled with the existing message.
Branches
Click the branch name in the header to search, switch, create, or delete branches. Merge any branch from the dedicated merge button. Each non-current branch shows a merge preview button that simulates the merge result before committing.
Merge preview
Before merging a branch, GitWand predicts the outcome without touching the working tree — using git merge-base, git show, and git merge-file -p --diff3. The result shows a per-file breakdown:
Auto-resolvable — GitWand can handle it automatically
Partial — some hunks need manual resolution
Manual — complex conflicts requiring human judgment
Add/delete — file added on one side, deleted on the other
A badge summarises the overall result: Clean merge, 100% auto-resolvable, or N conflicts to review.
Push & Pull
One-click push and pull with badge counters showing ahead/behind commits. Auto-fetch runs in the background every 30 seconds.
Diff viewer
Side-by-side or inline toggle, persisted across sessions. Syntax highlighting for 30+ languages, word-level diff using LCS, collapsible unchanged regions, canvas minimap, hunk navigation (prev/next), double-column line numbers.
File history & blame
Full file history with git log --follow, blame view grouped by commit, time-travel diff between any two versions of a file.
Repo switcher & Workspaces
The current repo name in the header opens a dropdown showing recently opened repositories. Pin favourites, switch instantly — no file picker needed. Workspaces (v2.7) group multiple repos into a single dashboard with cross-repo status, coordinated push/pull, and quick-create worktrees (⌘⇧N). Each project tab carries a worktree submenu (v3.2) listing main plus every worktree — select one to switch that project's checkout in place, no extra tab.
Today
Today (⌘L; introduced as Launchpad in v2.9, reworked in v3.0) is a cross-repo triaged action inbox: everything in flight — WIP, PRs, Issues, Team — sorted into urgency tiers, each row carrying a state-aware primary action (Merge · Review · Resolve · Reply · See failure). Pin or snooze any item; the Team tab loads lazily for performance on large workspaces.
Pull Requests & Code Review
Browse, create, checkout, and merge pull/merge requests across GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps without leaving the app. GitWand auto-detects the forge from the remote and routes to the right provider; accounts are managed once in Settings. The PR list sits in the sidebar and the full detail — diff, CI checks, comments, inline review — fills the main area.
Sign in with OAuth — "Sign in with GitHub" and "Sign in with Azure DevOps" use the OAuth device flow; tokens are stored in the OS keychain and the GitHub PR workflow runs tokenless over the REST API, with no gh CLI required (the CLI path still works when no token is configured)
Cross-fork pull requests — when origin is a fork, open a PR straight against the upstream parent (default), and see the PRs you opened upstream listed alongside your fork's own
Inline comments — read and write review comments anchored to diff lines, with full threading and code suggestions (```suggestion ``` blocks applicable in one click)
Inline CI check annotations — failed-check annotations overlay the diff with gutter icons (❌/⚠/ℹ) and hover tooltips, with a per-file count in the sidebar (GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket)
Review submission — Approve / Request changes / Comment, with a draft queue to accumulate comments before sending
🧠 Intelligence panel — conflict prediction (git merge-tree before merging), hotspot analysis, review scope, static AI suggestions, file review history
Agent Sessions
The Agents panel (v2.8) shows active MCP sessions and lets you launch Claude Code directly from GitWand — the agent's changes appear live in the diff viewer. The MCP catalog (Settings > MCP) lets you install any MCP server in one click.
Integrated terminal & AI tasks
The terminal panel (v3.2) renders through WebGL with inline search (Ctrl+F), clickable links, and typed tabs — shell, claude, codex — each with its own icon and an unread-output dot. "Launch Claude Code" / "Launch Codex" open a real PTY tab, and "New AI task" creates a scratch git worktree and opens a Claude Code tab in it in one click — the agent works in isolation, and when it's done you either merge the work back or delete the worktree from the project tab's submenu. Hardened with a shell-executable whitelist, safe_repo_path() on all filesystem operations, and PTY orphan prevention.
File Explorer / Editor
A dockable Files panel (v3.2, drag/resize/fullscreen) lists the full repo tree — gitignore-aware, via git ls-files — and opens files in a lazy-loaded CodeMirror 6 editor with syntax highlighting, per-tab undo history, and a lock/undo/save toolbar. Reachable from the Files tile in the AppDock, with per-repo layout settings.
Settings
Language (English, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Simplified Chinese — OS auto-detected), theme (dark/light/system), commit signature, diff mode, external editor, Git binary path, and switch behavior (stash/ask/refuse). AI providers cover API backends (Claude / OpenAI-compatible / Ollama) and local CLI agents (Claude Code, Codex, opencode, GitHub Copilot CLI), each with its own model picker. Accounts manages forge sign-in — OAuth device flow for GitHub and Azure DevOps, App Passwords / CLI for the others. All persisted in app settings.
Installing
Download the latest build for your platform from GitHub Releases:
macOS — .dmg (Universal: Apple Silicon + Intel, Developer ID signed + Apple-notarized)
git clone https://github.com/devlint/GitWand.git
cd GitWand
pnpm install
# Browser dev mode — no Rust needed
cd apps/desktop && pnpm dev:web
# Tauri desktop mode — requires Rust toolchain
# Install Rust: curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh
source "$HOME/.cargo/env"
# Desktop Dev Build (In the apps/desktop/ folder)
pnpm --filter desktop tauri dev
# On linux you may have to run
WEBKIT_DISABLE_COMPOSITING_MODE=1 pnpm --filter desktop tauri dev
Conflict resolution engine
GitWand's core engine (@gitwand/core) automatically resolves trivial Git merge conflicts. It never touches complex or ambiguous hunks.
Resolution patterns
GitWand uses a pattern registry — the classifier evaluates patterns in priority order, each declaring whether it requires diff3 (base available), diff2, or works on both.
The registry holds 12 patterns, of which 8 auto-apply. The other four either propose a resolution you confirm, are opt-in, or hand the hunk back untouched.
Pattern
Priority
Auto-applies
Description
Typical confidence
same_change
10
Yes
Both branches made the exact same edit
Certain
delete_no_change
20
Yes
One side deleted the block, the other left it untouched
Certain
one_side_change
30
Yes
Only one branch modified the block
Certain
non_overlapping
40
Yes
Additions at different locations in the block
High
whitespace_only
50
Yes
Same logic, different indentation/spacing
High
reorder_only
55
Yes
Same lines, different order, a pure permutation
High
insertion_at_boundary
57
Yes
Pure insertions on both sides, base intact
High
value_only_change
60
Yes
Both sides changed the same scalar (version, hash, timestamp)
High to medium
token_level_merge
65
No, proposes
Disjoint token edits on the same line, merged into a proposal you confirm
Medium
refactoring_aware_merge
970
No, opt-in
Rename or move detected and replayed across the conflict
High
llm_proposed
998
No, opt-in
Model-proposed resolution, validated post-merge
Medium
complex
999
No
Overlapping edits, always surfaced with a full trace
Low
The confidence column is indicative: every hunk carries a computed ConfidenceScore (see below), not a fixed label. value_only_change, for instance, scores on the ratio of volatile tokens to total tokens and rejects the hunk outright below its threshold.
Not a registry pattern:generated_file is a separate reclassification pass that runs after classification. When a hunk's path matches a generated-file glob (lockfiles, bundles, dist/, plus anything in generatedFiles), the resolver rewrites it to generated_file and, by default, declines with an actionable reason rather than guessing — measured on 1,662 real merges, auto-merging generated files diverged from what teams actually shipped in almost every case. GitWand tells you to resolve the source file and re-run the installer/build instead. Opt back into the old accept-theirs/semantic-merge behavior with .gitwandrc's resolveGeneratedFiles: true or gitwand resolve --resolve-generated. generated_file appears in ConflictType but never in the classifier registry.
Composite confidence score
Every resolution carries a ConfidenceScore object rather than a simple label:
{
score: 84, // 0–100 composite score
label: "high", // "certain" | "high" | "medium" | "low"
dimensions: {
typeClassification: 90, // certainty of the detected pattern
dataRisk: 20, // risk of data loss if auto-resolved
scopeImpact: 10, // impact of change size
},
boosters: ["Path matches generated-file pattern: lockfile"],
penalties: ["Content will be regenerated — theirs assumed more recent"],
}
(Shape shown for a generated_file hunk with resolveGeneratedFiles: true — the default is to decline generated files rather than score and apply them; see the pattern table above.)
Available policies: prefer-ours, prefer-theirs, prefer-safety, prefer-merge, strict.
Decision trace
Every classification step is logged in a DecisionTrace for auditing and debugging:
✓ src/config.ts — 3/3 resolved
L12 [one_side_change] certain — Only the incoming branch modified this block.
L25 [same_change] certain — Both branches made the exact same edit.
L41 [value_only_change:json] high — Scalar value updated on one side (version field).
CLI
# Use directly with npx
npx @gitwand/cli resolve
# Or install globally
npm install -g @gitwand/cli
gitwand resolve # Resolve all conflicted files in the repo
gitwand resolve --dry-run # Preview without writing
gitwand resolve --verbose # Detailed decision trace
gitwand status # Show conflict status per file
gitwand resolve --ci # CI mode: JSON output + semantic exit codes
Enriched JSON output
The --ci / --json flag returns a full structured report with composite confidence scores, decision traces, and pending hunks for LLM-assisted resolution:
The pendingHunks array gives AI agents and CI scripts everything they need to handle the conflicts that GitWand can't auto-resolve — the ours/theirs/base content, the classification trace, and the confidence breakdown.
MCP Server
GitWand ships an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that exposes its conflict resolution engine to AI agents — Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, and any MCP-compatible client.
Setup
Add this to your MCP client configuration (e.g. claude_desktop_config.json or .claude/settings.json):
The server defaults to the working directory of the client. To pin it to a specific repo, add "--cwd", "/absolute/path/to/repo" to the args array. With Claude Code, install in one line:
claude mcp add gitwand -- npx -y @gitwand/mcp
Tools
Tool
Description
gitwand_status
List conflicted files with their complexity and auto-resolvability
The core engine is framework-agnostic and usable as a library:
import { resolve } from "@gitwand/core";
const result = resolve(conflictedContent, "src/app.ts");
console.log(`${result.stats.autoResolved}/${result.stats.totalConflicts} resolved`);
// With options
const result = resolve(content, "package.json", {
policy: "prefer-merge",
minConfidence: "medium",
patternOverrides: { "*.lock": "prefer-theirs" },
});
Development
git clone https://github.com/devlint/GitWand.git
cd GitWand
pnpm install
pnpm build # Build all packages
pnpm test # Tests across all workspaces
Running benchmarks
cd packages/core
pnpm test:bench # vitest bench — ops/s per fixture size
Baseline results on Apple M-series:
Input
Throughput
1 conflict / ~30 lines
~249 000 ops/s
5 conflicts / ~140 lines
~40 000 ops/s
50 conflicts / ~1350 lines
~4 500 ops/s
JSON/Markdown format-aware
~137 000 ops/s
Internationalization
GitWand uses a zero-dependency type-safe i18n system across five languages — English (en, default), French (fr), Spanish (es), Brazilian Portuguese (pt-BR), and Simplified Chinese (zh-CN). en.ts is the canonical reference, defined with as const; the Locale and LocaleKey types are derived from it, so every other locale must match its structure — TypeScript enforces it. The useI18n() composable provides t(key, ...args) with dotted key resolution and positional interpolation. OS language is auto-detected; users can override in Settings.
Roadmap
See ROADMAP.md for the full phased plan — upcoming features, competitive analysis, and shipped version history.
Code signing policy
Windows builds of GitWand are code-signed. Free code signing provided by SignPath.io, certificate by SignPath Foundation.
