Unusable
Clone failed. unknown remote object format 'sha256'”.

Manage Git repositories and review pull requests directly from your iPhone. This app connects to GitHub, GitLab, and Gitea/Forgejo, allowing you to browse, merge, and comment on code changes on the go. It functions as a real Git client, supporting cloning, committing, and branch management.
1.1.5
July 1, 2026
What's New in 1.1.5 A big update since 1.0.0 — file management, at-a-glance status, and a much smoother account experience across GitHub, Gitea, and GitLab. New • Git status in the file browser — modified and new files are flagged with badges, and folders containing changes show a dot, so you can see what's changed at a glance. • Swipe to delete files — remove a file from a repo with a swipe and stage the deletion for your next commit. • Merge method picker — choose merge, squash, or rebase when merging a pull request, with action buttons that reflect the PR's current state. • Stage individual files — tap +/− in the Status view to stage or unstage exactly what you want. • Remove local copies — free up space by deleting a repo's local clone while keeping it in your list. Improvements • Faster repo loading — account repositories now fetch in parallel for noticeably quicker syncing. • Streamlined account setup — add accounts via a token deep-link with automatic host-type detection, and have your author info filled in for you. • Easier repo management — import repos from an existing account, select all or pick individually with paging, and remove repos with a tap. Deleting an account now cleans up its repos and local clones too. • Clearer, consistent confirmation dialogs throughout the app. Bug fixes • GitLab — fixed namespaced project URLs returning 404, merged MRs now appear in the Merged tab, and merge request diffs render correctly. • Fixed file status not showing on device due to a path-resolution issue. • Fixed Connect navigation after backing out of repo import. • Clearer server error messages when a merge fails.
MoreiGit supports GitHub, GitLab (including merge requests and pipelines), and Gitea and Forgejo. It can connect to both public instances and self-hosted servers.
Yes, you can browse open and closed pull requests, read full diffs, view descriptions and comments, and perform actions like merging, closing, and reopening pull requests.
No, iGit is designed to be private by design and does not contain any advertisements.
Your access tokens are securely stored in the iOS Keychain, ensuring that your repositories and history remain on your device and are not tracked by the app.
iGit functions as a real Git client, allowing you to clone repositories, commit, pull, push, create, switch, and delete branches, and explore commit history.
Currently, iGit is only supported on iPhone, as indicated by the 'iphone' supported devices field.
iGit has a rating of 2.0 stars from 1 rating, suggesting potential areas for improvement based on user feedback.
The latest version of iGit is 1.1.5, and it was last updated on July 1, 2026, indicating recent development activity.