iGit vs Local Git

Manage pull requests and your Git repositories from your iPhone. iGit connects straight to GitHub, GitLab, and Gitea or Forgejo — including servers you host yourself — so you can review code and keep work moving wherever you are. REVIEW PULL REQUESTS ANYWHERE - Browse open and closed pull requests across all your repos - Read full diffs with clear added and removed lines - See PR descriptions and comments rendered from Markdown - Swipe through changes in a focused review mode - Merge, close, and reopen pull requests - Open new pull requests on the go A REAL GIT CLIENT - Clone repositories over HTTPS, with live progress you can cancel - Commit, pull, and push - Create, switch, and delete branches - Explore commit history in a visual commit graph - Browse and edit files in your working copy WORKS WITH YOUR HOST - GitHub - GitLab, including merge requests and pipelines - Gitea and Forgejo, self-hosted or public - Add multiple accounts and switch between them - Automatic host-type detection, with a manual override for custom instances CI AT A GLANCE - Gitea Actions and GitLab pipeline status shown next to your commits - GitHub checks visible on pull requests - Tap through to see individual workflow runs PRIVATE BY DESIGN - Your access tokens are stored in the iOS Keychain - Repositories and history stay on your device - No iGit account, no analytics, no tracking, no ads - iGit talks only to the Git hosts you choose GETTING STARTED You'll need a personal access token from your Git host (GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, or Forgejo) with repository access. Add it once and iGit loads your repositories, ready to clone. Questions or feedback? Reach us at felixbeuving.fb@gmail.com.

Keep a folder under On My iPhone in sync with a GitHub repository. Review changes, then choose when to synchronize. • Work with a folder you choose in Files. Edit its contents in any app that can use that folder. • See local changes and whether your GitHub branch is aligned. • Capture local changes, integrate remote history, and push without force. • When changes conflict, review affected files and choose the iPhone or GitHub version. • Check recent activity and use supported actions in Apple Shortcuts. Local Git needs a writable GitHub repository and an internet connection to synchronize. It works with folders under On My iPhone; iCloud Drive folders are not supported. Synchronization starts when you choose it.