Git Worktrees, Visual Commit Graph, and Multi-Account Git

Git Worktrees tab — spin up linked working copies of the same repo, one per branch, each with its own files and terminals, so you can switch between feature branches without ever touching `git stash`

Worktree cards show branch name, dirty state badge, lock state, colored dot, and the list of terminals running inside each worktree

Lock and unlock worktrees to protect important ones from accidental removal, and prune stale worktrees in one click when you delete a folder by hand

Spawn terminals in any worktree — click "+ Terminal" on a worktree card and the full Add Terminal dialog opens with that worktree pre-selected

Worktree picker in the Add Terminal dialog defaults to whichever worktree your currently focused terminal is using, so adding a new tab in the same worktree is a single click

Worktree-aware git operations — every git command in the Git Client now runs against the active worktree, not just the project root

Visual Git Graph — a new Graph tab renders the entire repository history as a colored, lane-based commit graph with curved merge connectors, like tig, GitKraken, and Sublime Merge

Local branches, remote branches, and tags appear as inline pills next to the commits they point to, with a side panel showing message, author, date, and changed files

Filter the graph by branch, search by commit message / hash / author with live highlighting, and zoom from 60% to 180% with the keyboard or buttons

Right-click any commit in the graph to create a new worktree from that exact revision — perfect for hotfixes off an old release

Optional Git Account picker in the Add Project dialog — lock a project to a specific GitHub identity so you never accidentally push your work account commits from your personal account (or vice versa)

Token-aware fetch, pull, and push — every git transfer in the Git Client now honors the selected account's GitHub Personal Access Token automatically instead of falling back to whatever credential helper your machine has cached

Save your machine git identity as an account in one click — a "Save & Set as Default" button on the Machine Default Git panel ingests whatever `git config --global` already says into a proper account

Drag files, folders, or entire projects into the AI prompt box (Cmd+I) — paths drop in as `@mention` insertions at your cursor, and image files automatically attach as previews instead

Real-Time Git State Watcher — a new background watcher tracks every external change to your repo's git directory (commits from a terminal, branches created on the command line, worktrees added by hand) and refreshes the Git Client without you ever clicking refresh

Coalesced git updates — rapid filesystem events from operations like rebases or `git gc` debounce into a single refresh, so the UI stays smooth even during heavy git activity

Quick "Add Git" button in the status bar — open a project that isn't a git repo and the bottom status bar now shows an instant link to initialize it without leaving the editor

Status bar git strip stays visible for every project that could have git, instead of disappearing when there's no branch yet

Account list in Settings → Git now shows how many projects are using each account, so you know which one is your "main" identity at a glance

Show / hide GitHub token field in Settings — a new eye icon next to the token input lets you peek at the value when verifying it

Account picker in the Git Client never hides after publishing a new repo — the chosen account stays pinned so you can immediately push more commits with the same identity