Preflight context
FluxGit surfaces dirty files, branch drift, published branch warnings and conflict risk before a risky operation starts.
Safety-first Git cockpit
Git safety rails before the risky click.
FluxGit helps developers slow down only when Git can cost them work: checkout with local changes, discard, reset, rebase, merge, cherry-pick and branch surgery. The goal is not to hide Git. It is to show consequence, safer alternatives and recovery context before the operation runs.
The problem: Git is powerful, but consequences are easy to miss.
Terminal Git and many visual clients make destructive commands fast. That speed is useful until a dirty worktree, unpublished commit or stale branch turns one click into an hour of recovery. Teams need a Git client with undo-oriented thinking, but honest enough to say when an action is not recoverable by FluxGit.
Honest beta limit
FluxGit does not promise that every Git operation can be undone. Restore point coverage is expanding for dangerous history workflows. Discard and clean-style operations must still be treated as destructive unless the user stashes, commits or otherwise preserves the work first.
How FluxGit helps.
Safety rails combine state inspection, plain-language warnings and recovery-first defaults.
Safer alternatives
When possible, the UI points toward stash, commit, restore point or rescue branch options instead of forcing a destructive path.
Recovery visibility
Restore points, reflog entries and Safety Timeline surfaces make recent risk events easier to inspect after the fact.
Privacy and security posture.
Safety checks are designed around local repository state. Licensing and feedback should not require repository contents, file names, branch names, commit IDs, paths, remotes or diffs by default. AI/provider flows are separate and require their own explicit configuration.
Related features.
- Reflog recovery turns recent HEAD movement into rescue actions.
- Trinity conflict resolution keeps base, current, incoming and result visible.
- Fleet Radar shows which local repos need attention before you open them.