Every Git repo on your Mac: browse, commit, review, clean
A native Mac file browser with Git built in: every repo's branch, status and changes in one window. New since launch, in 60 releases: • AI commit messages, built in or with your own key • Branches, stash, merge and rebase, no terminal • Dashboards for each repo and your whole workspace • Issues & PRs from GitHub, GitLab, Codeberg, Bitbucket • Repo Trust: see what a repo auto-runs before you open it • Cleaning: reclaim GBs of rebuildable dev junk. 100% native SwiftUI. No Electron. macOS 15+.
I'm Giovambattista, and I build FinderGit on my own. It launched here on April 29 as a Finder-style browser that shows every Git repo's branch and status in one window. Thanks to everyone who tried it back then!
Since then I've shipped 60 releases, and FinderGit has gone from showing you your repos to letting you work in them. The highlights:
1. Everyday Git, no terminal 🌿
Commit with AI-written messages (built in, with your own key, or with a model running on your Mac). Create, rename, merge, rebase and delete branches, and stash work in progress. When a pull hits a diverged branch, Merge and Rebase are offered right where it fails.
2. Every repository tells its story 📈
A dashboard for each repo: how alive it is, a year of commits, languages, contributors, latest releases. And one for your whole workspace, with everything that needs you on top.
3. GitHub and beyond 🌐
Read issues and pull requests inside the app, review threads included. Public repos on Codeberg, GitLab and Bitbucket fill in with no account or token.
4. Know what a repo runs before you open it 🛡
Repo Trust lists every script a repo can run on its own, flags when that changes after a pull, and catches the Shai-Hulud worm's dropper on any branch.
5. Get your disk back 🧹
Cleaning finds the node_modules, build output, DerivedData and caches your tools can rebuild. On my Mac the first scan found about 30 GB.
It's for developers who keep a lot of repos on their Mac (side projects, client work, forks) and want to see and act on all of them without a terminal per folder.
100% native SwiftUI, no Electron · 5 languages · signed and notarized · macOS 15+ · free
I'd love your feedback: what's the Git chore you still open a terminal for? That's what I'll look at next.
“Every Git repo on your Mac: browse, commit, review, clean”
FinderGit launched on Product Hunt on October 16th, 2026 and earned 61 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #23 on the daily leaderboard. A native Mac file browser with Git built in: every repo's branch, status and changes in one window. New since launch, in 60 releases: • AI commit messages, built in or with your own key • Branches, stash, merge and rebase, no terminal • Dashboards for each repo and your whole workspace • Issues & PRs from GitHub, GitLab, Codeberg, Bitbucket • Repo Trust: see what a repo auto-runs before you open it • Cleaning: reclaim GBs of rebuildable dev junk. 100% native SwiftUI. No Electron. macOS 15+.
On the analytics side, FinderGit competes within Productivity, Software Engineering and GitHub — topics that collectively have 748.3k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how FinderGit performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted FinderGit?
FinderGit was hunted by Giovambattista Fazioli. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of FinderGit including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Giovambattista Fazioli
Hi Product Hunt 👋
I'm Giovambattista, and I build FinderGit on my own. It launched here on April 29 as a Finder-style browser that shows every Git repo's branch and status in one window. Thanks to everyone who tried it back then!
Since then I've shipped 60 releases, and FinderGit has gone from showing you your repos to letting you work in them. The highlights:
1. Everyday Git, no terminal 🌿
Commit with AI-written messages (built in, with your own key, or with a model running on your Mac). Create, rename, merge, rebase and delete branches, and stash work in progress. When a pull hits a diverged branch, Merge and Rebase are offered right where it fails.
2. Every repository tells its story 📈
A dashboard for each repo: how alive it is, a year of commits, languages, contributors, latest releases. And one for your whole workspace, with everything that needs you on top.
3. GitHub and beyond 🌐
Read issues and pull requests inside the app, review threads included. Public repos on Codeberg, GitLab and Bitbucket fill in with no account or token.
4. Know what a repo runs before you open it 🛡
Repo Trust lists every script a repo can run on its own, flags when that changes after a pull, and catches the Shai-Hulud worm's dropper on any branch.
5. Get your disk back 🧹
Cleaning finds the node_modules, build output, DerivedData and caches your tools can rebuild. On my Mac the first scan found about 30 GB.
It's for developers who keep a lot of repos on their Mac (side projects, client work, forks) and want to see and act on all of them without a terminal per folder.
100% native SwiftUI, no Electron · 5 languages · signed and notarized · macOS 15+ · free
I'd love your feedback: what's the Git chore you still open a terminal for? That's what I'll look at next.
👉 https://findergit.app