Git Navigator documentation

Every feature, grouped by what you're trying to do. Pick a topic below, or use the sidebar to jump straight to a guide.

Getting started

Install Git Navigator as a standalone desktop app or inside your favorite IDE.

Fetch any ref, then stop, rebase onto it, or check it out — one control, three follow-ups.

The split button for the two common targets: the default branch and the current branch's upstream.

Push a branch or a whole stack, with upstreams wired automatically.

Read history at a glance — branches, tags, and remote refs laid out as a graph.

Create, switch, and manage branches and tags from anywhere in the graph.

Rebase a branch or a stack by dragging it onto a new base.

Create, switch, and delete linked worktrees without leaving the app.

Inspect Git's reflog visually — scoped to the active worktree or expanded across all of them.

How stack mode differs from branch mode, and when to reach for each.

Review and land stacked changes one part at a time.

Stage, split, and commit uncommitted changes — with AI-assisted commit workflows.

Stash uncommitted work, inspect what a stash holds before popping, and pop onto any linked worktree.

Browse, search, and edit files across any ref right inside Git Navigator.

Resolve merge and rebase conflicts with a side-by-side visual editor.