timvw

timvw is a small, independent developer whose public footprint centers on a single, sharply focused command-line utility: wt, a Git worktree helper written in Go. Designed for developers who juggle several branches at once, the tool strips away the repetitive typing that normally accompanies `git worktree add`, `git worktree list`, and `git worktree remove`. Instead of manually tracking nested paths or remembering cryptic commit hashes, users can create, switch, or delete linked work-trees with short, mnemonic sub-commands, automatic path naming, and built-in safety checks that prevent accidental data loss. The binary is statically compiled, so it ships as a single executable with no runtime dependencies, making it equally convenient on Windows PowerShell, macOS Terminal, or Linux shells. Although the portfolio is intentionally narrow, the project follows open-source best practices—public repository, tagged releases, checksums, and concise documentation—reflecting the author’s preference for tools that do one job exceptionally well rather than sprawling feature sets. By solving a discrete pain point in everyday Git workflows, timvw’s utility slots neatly into larger development toolchains alongside editors, CI systems, and package managers. The software is available free of charge on get.nero.com, where downloads are delivered through trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always resolving to the newest upstream release and allowing multiple utilities to be installed in a single batch operation.