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Git Command Helper Generator🔒 100% local
Build safe Git commands. Privacy-first, no server uploads, no tracking.
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Matches a plain-English phrase against thirteen canned git scenarios and prints the commands for each one that hits. You type something like rename branch or undo last commit and the tool returns the relevant one-liners with a short parenthetical. It only formats text: no repository is read, no branch is inspected and no command is executed.
How to use it
- Describe the task in the box, in lowercase words, for example rename branch.
- Press Process. Every scenario whose pattern matches is printed, so a broad phrase can return several blocks.
- Copy the command you want into your terminal, replacing the placeholders such as new-name or HEAD~N.
Worked example
rename branchbecomes=== Rename current branch ===
git branch -m new-name
(if already pushed: git push origin :old-name new-name; git push origin -u new-name)applebecomesNot sure which scenario matches "apple". Try:
• undo last commit
• rename branch
• amend message
• stash / pop
• conflict resolution
• cherry-pick
• force-push safelyAnything outside the thirteen patterns gets this suggestion list instead of an answer.
When to use it
- You know roughly what you want but not which of reset, restore and checkout is the right verb.
- You need the exact syntax for a force-push that fails safely when the remote has moved.
- You are putting together a cheat sheet of the handful of git operations you look up every few months.
What it does not do
- The library is fixed at thirteen scenarios and matching is regex on your phrase, so wording it does not anticipate ("get my branch up to date" rather than "pull rebase") falls through to the suggestion list.
- Nothing is inspected: branch names, remotes and commit hashes are placeholders, and the tool cannot tell you that a reset would drop commits you still need.
- Destructive commands are printed without a second warning. Read the reset and force-push entries before running them, and do not force-push a shared branch without agreeing on it first.