What this tool does
The Git Command Helper translates plain-English descriptions into precise Git commands. Whether you need to undo a commit, resolve a merge conflict, rebase your branch, or perform any other Git operation, simply describe what you want to accomplish and receive the exact command with a clear explanation of what it does.
Instead of searching through documentation or Stack Overflow, type what you want to do and get an immediate, accurate answer tailored to your skill level.
Why use a Git command helper
Git has hundreds of commands and flags, making it one of the most powerful and most confusing developer tools. Even experienced developers regularly search for the right command syntax. This tool eliminates that friction by converting natural language into working Git commands, complete with explanations and safety warnings for destructive operations.
By selecting your skill level, you control how much detail you receive. Beginners get safer command alternatives and thorough explanations of every flag. Advanced users get concise output with power-user options and alternative approaches.
Common Git tasks this tool handles
- **Undoing changes**: Reset commits, unstage files, discard modifications, or revert pushed commits - **Branching**: Create, rename, delete, or switch between branches - **Merging and rebasing**: Combine branches, resolve conflicts, squash commits - **Stashing**: Save work-in-progress, apply stashes, manage multiple stashes - **History**: View logs, find specific commits, compare changes between branches - **Remote operations**: Push, pull, fetch, set upstream branches, manage remotes - **Advanced operations**: Cherry-pick, bisect, reflog, submodules, and more
How to use
1. Describe what you want to do in plain English in the text area (e.g., "undo my last commit but keep the changes") 2. Optionally select your skill level to adjust the detail of explanations 3. Click "Get Command" to generate the Git command 4. Review the command, explanation, and any warnings 5. Use the Copy button to copy the command to your clipboard 6. Paste and run the command in your terminal
FAQs
Q: Does this tool run any Git commands on my computer? A: No. This tool only generates commands and explanations. You copy the command and run it yourself in your own terminal. Nothing is executed automatically.
Q: What if I need multiple commands to complete a task? A: The tool provides step-by-step instructions when a task requires multiple commands, explaining the order and purpose of each step.
Q: Can this tool help with Git merge conflicts? A: Yes. Describe your merge conflict situation and the tool will provide the commands and workflow to resolve it.
Q: Is this suitable for Git beginners? A: Absolutely. Select the "Beginner" skill level for more detailed explanations and safer command alternatives where available.
Q: What if the generated command seems wrong? A: Always review commands before running them. If a command looks incorrect, try rephrasing your description with more detail about your specific situation. You can also check the alternative approach section for a different way to accomplish the same task.
Q: Does it support all Git operations? A: The tool covers the vast majority of Git operations including branching, merging, rebasing, stashing, cherry-picking, bisecting, submodules, worktrees, and more. If Git can do it, this tool can help you find the command.
Explore Similar Tools
Explore more tools like this one:
- .gitignore Generator — Generate comprehensive .gitignore files for any project... - AI Token Counter — Count the exact number of tokens in your text for GPT-4,... - API Pricing Calculator — Compare API pricing models and estimate costs - CSS Minifier — Minify CSS code by removing whitespace, comments, and... - CSV to JSON Converter — Convert CSV text into a structured JSON array. Handles...