About Gitoryx

Gitoryx is a desktop Git client for macOS and Windows. It puts a visual layer over the Git operations developers actually perform every day: reading a branching history, staging part of a change, rewriting a messy branch before review, resolving a merge conflict, and finding the commit that introduced a regression.

It runs entirely on your machine, against your existing local repositories. There is no Gitoryx server in the middle: the app does not proxy your code, does not require a Gitoryx account to work on public or open-source repositories, and never uploads repository contents anywhere. Remote operations go directly from your machine to whatever host you already use, whether that is GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or a self-hosted server.

Most graphical Git clients fall into one of two groups. Either they are built on Electron and start to stutter on a repository with a long history and many branches, or they are fast but expose so little of Git that you end up back in the terminal for anything beyond a commit.

Gitoryx was built to avoid both. The interface is native on each platform rather than a bundled browser, so the commit graph stays responsive on large repositories: history rendering is virtualised and loads more commits as you scroll. At the same time the client exposes the operations people normally drop to the CLI for, such as interactive rebase, bisect, stash management and per-line staging, as first-class visual workflows with undo at every step.

The goal is not to hide Git. It is to make what Git is already doing visible, so that the operations people avoid because they are hard to reason about become routine.

Gitoryx is built and published by an independent French developer operating as a registered sole trader (auto-entrepreneur, SIRET 90145569100039). It is not backed by an investor and is not part of a larger company, which is why the roadmap is driven by what users report rather than by a growth target.

The legal terms governing use of the application are published in the Terms of Service, and the data practices in the Privacy Policy.

Gitoryx is free to download and free to use on public and open-source repositories, with no account required. A paid Pro plan unlocks unlimited history on private repositories, unlimited Git identity profiles, self-hosted and enterprise integrations, and priority support. That plan is the only source of revenue: there is no advertising, no telemetry sold to third parties and no data resale. Current prices are listed on the pricing page.

Every release is documented in the public changelog. Written guides for the Git operations the client covers are published in the tutorials section, and honest feature-by-feature comparisons against other Git clients in the comparisons section.

Questions, bug reports and feature requests go to support@gitoryx.com. More ways to get in touch are listed on the contact page.