Versions:

0.19.6
0.18.6
0.18.5
0.18.4
0.18.3
0.18.2
0.18.1
0.18.0
0.17.6
0.17.5
0.17.4
0.17.3
0.17.2
0.17.1
0.17.0
0.16.10
0.16.9
0.16.8
0.16.7
0.16.6
0.16.5
0.16.4
0.16.3
0.16.2
0.16.1
0.15.20
0.15.19
0.15.18
0.15.17
0.15.16
0.15.15
0.15.14
0.15.13
0.15.12
0.15.11
0.15.10
0.15.9
0.15.8
0.15.7
0.15.5
0.15.4
0.15.3
0.15.2
0.15.1
0.14.35
0.14.34
0.14.32
0.14.31
0.14.30
0.14.29
0.14.28
0.14.27
0.14.26
0.14.25
0.14.24
0.14.23
0.14.22
0.14.21
0.14.20
0.14.19
0.14.18
0.14.17
0.14.16
0.14.15
0.14.14
0.14.13
0.14.12
0.14.11
0.14.10
0.14.9
0.14.8
0.14.7
0.14.6
0.14.5
0.14.4
0.14.3
0.14.2
0.14.1
0.14.0
0.13.17
0.13.16
0.13.15
0.13.14
0.13.13
0.13.12
0.13.11
0.13.10
0.13.9
0.13.8
0.13.7
0.13.6
0.13.5
0.13.4
0.13.3
0.13.2
0.13.1
0.13.0
0.12.27
0.12.26
0.12.25
0.12.24
0.12.23
0.12.22
0.12.21
0.12.20
0.12.19
0.12.18
0.12.17
0.12.16
0.12.15
0.12.14
0.12.13
0.12.12
0.12.11
0.12.10
0.12.9
0.12.8
0.12.7
0.12.6
0.12.5
0.12.4
0.12.3
0.12.2
0.12.1
0.12.0
0.11.7
0.11.6
0.11.5
0.11.4
0.11.3
0.11.2
0.11.1

GitButler 0.19.6 is a cross-platform Git client designed to let developers work on several branches at once without leaving their established workflow. Built by GitButler and iterated through 132 public releases, the application layers a virtual branching system on top of any standard Git repository, enabling users to stage, edit, and commit changes to independent tracks while the underlying repo remains untouched. This approach is particularly useful for teams that need to test features in parallel, maintain long-running hot-fix lines, or review pull-requests locally without constant stashing or context switching. The interface presents each virtual branch as a separate lane, complete with its own diff, commit history, and push/pull status, so coders can visually monitor progress across simultaneous streams of work. Because the tool writes regular Git refs under the hood, compatibility with hosting services such as GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket is preserved, and teammates who prefer plain Git or another GUI are unaffected. Typical use cases include spinning up an experimental refactor while a release candidate is being finalized, isolating documentation updates from code changes, or splitting a large feature into reviewable chunks without sequential branching. The program falls under the Version Control category and ships with command-line integration, configurable merge drivers, and automatic stash management to reduce friction during switches. GitButler is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources (e.g. winget), always delivering the latest version, and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.

Tags:

git 70