Send users back to the page they came from after sign-in
The new bottleneck
- 01Five agents, five branches, one main.
Running tasks in parallel is the easy part now. Bringing them back is not.
- 02Every task needs isolation, review, and a safe way home.
Shared working trees collide. Unreviewed branches pile up behind main.
- 03Launch tools stop at the launch. Landing is still yours.
Orchestrators start the work. None of them is a real Git client.
A berth for every task.
Every AI task gets its own branch and an isolated worktree: a berth. One board shows what each one is doing: running, done, needs attention, or conflicts ahead, predicted by a merge-tree dry run before you land anything.
The landing queue takes finished tasks one at a time. Fetch, rebase onto the latest base, and open the resolver only if something conflicts. Astrolabe never renders agent chat; the agent's terminal stays its home.
Split PriceService into rules and formatting
Compute VAT per order from the regional rate table
Document how berths map to worktrees
Every conflict has two authors. Now you can see them.
a1b2c3d · 2 h ago9f3e21c · 20 min agoInside the three-pane resolver, every conflict hunk shows who wrote each side: avatar, author, commit subject, short hash, and when. Astrolabe reads Co-Authored-By trailers, so a side an agent wrote names the task, the agent, and who started it. No other Git GUI shows attribution inside conflict hunks.
Try it: focus the resolver and press 1 2 or 3. U undoes. Hover a chip to see the lines that commit wrote. Circles are people; rounded squares are agent tasks.
Quiet engineering.
Native, not Electron
A small native app that starts fast and stays out of the way.
Honest to Git
libgit2 for reads; your system git for writes and network, with your config respected.
Your keys stay yours
Uses the credential helper and SSH keys your git CLI already uses. Never stores passwords or tokens.
Two native platforms
macOS chrome on macOS, Windows chrome on Windows. Everything below the toolbar is shared.
One-time purchase.
No subscription, no account, no telemetry.
Price announced at launch.
One developer, building in the open.
The changelog and issue tracker are public on GitHub. The source stays closed, because this is a paid app.
Beta 6 is available for macOS and Windows.