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ffgit overview

ffgit is a desktop Git client for reviewing real code and image changes across repositories and worktrees. It runs Git through the git installed on your computer, reviews GitHub and GitLab requests in the app, and starts Claude Code and Codex in their own worktrees so you can review what they changed before it lands.

Founders · 50% off

  • Free: $0 USD . For personal use and companies with up to 3 developers. No payment card required. Use your existing agent accounts.
  • Annual: Standard price: $50 → $25 USD / seat / year. A yearly subscription for each person using ffgit. Access and updates while subscribed. Billed yearly; cancel future renewals. Up to 3 devices per person.
  • Lifetime: Standard price: $150 → $75 USD / seat · one-time. Pay once for lifetime access to ffgit. Lifetime access. All future updates included at no extra cost. Up to 3 devices per person.

Free for personal use and companies with up to 3 developers. In companies with 4 or more developers, every person using ffgit needs a paid seat, including the first three. Agents and repositories do not count as seats.

Founders keep 50% off the current public price for their original seats, including future annual subscription renewals. Lifetime includes all future updates at no extra cost. Additional seats are priced at the standard rate.

License purchases are coming soon. Download the beta today.

  1. Download ffgit for macOS and drag it to Applications. The DMG is signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens without a Gatekeeper warning.

  2. Open a repository with Open repository: enter its path or choose its folder.

  3. Or use Add from folder… to scan a folder such as ~/code and tick the repositories it finds. They can join the sidebar as a group.

  4. Review what changed in Changes, read history in History, and commit from the composer on the right.

  • Header — the context path: Workspace → Project → Worktree → Branch. The ffgit logo opens the main menu (Back, Forward, Home, Open repository…, Clone repository…, Reopen saved window).
  • Rail — the areas of the window: the repository (with the Changes, History and Cleanup tabs), Pipelines, Agents and Chat.
  • Sidebar — workspaces, projects, worktrees and branches, with agent status and disk size on each worktree.

Each window keeps its own drafts, filters, selections and navigation, and Back/Forward move through them. Named workspaces (Personal, Work, Open source or your own) share projects and account profiles while keeping their own navigation.