See everything Git is doing.

Gitoryx is a native desktop Git client for macOS and Windows. It shows your repository as a colour-coded commit graph and turns the Git operations people usually drop to the terminal for, such as interactive rebase, bisect, stash management and line-level staging, into visual workflows with undo at every step. It works on the repositories you already have on disk; nothing needs to be migrated or re-cloned.

Yes. The Free plan is a complete Git client for public and open-source repositories and needs no account. On private repositories the Free plan shows up to 30 commits of history and allows two Git identity profiles. The paid Pro plan lifts both limits and adds the advanced graph view, GitHub Enterprise and self-managed GitLab integrations, and priority support.

macOS 12 and later, on both Apple Silicon and Intel, and Windows 10 and later. Both builds are native rather than Electron, which is why the download is around 12 MB and why the commit graph stays responsive on repositories with long histories. There is no Linux build at the moment.

No. Gitoryx runs entirely on your machine and reads your local repositories directly. There is no Gitoryx server in the path: fetches, pulls and pushes go straight from your computer to whichever host you already use, whether that is GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or a self-hosted server. Repository contents are never sent to Gitoryx.

The two differences that matter day to day are performance and depth. Gitoryx is a native application, so it does not carry the memory and startup cost of a bundled browser engine, and history rendering is virtualised so a repository with tens of thousands of commits still scrolls smoothly. On depth, operations that other clients either hide or only partially expose, such as drag-and-drop interactive rebase, guided bisect and per-line staging, are first-class here. A feature-by-feature comparison against each client is published in the comparisons section.

No, but Gitoryx does not hide Git from you either. Every action maps to a real Git operation and is named after it, so the interface doubles as a way to learn what Git is actually doing. If you want the underlying commands explained, the tutorials section walks through merge conflicts, rebase, stash, cherry-pick, reset, revert and tags with both the command line and the equivalent steps in the app.

Yes. Gitoryx operates on standard Git repositories with no proprietary metadata, so you can run commands in a terminal and see the result reflected in the app, or the other way round. Nothing locks you in: uninstalling the client leaves your repositories exactly as they were.