I created VibeGit after spending too many nights untangling my not-so-clean version control habits. We've all been there: you code for hours, solve multiple problems, and suddenly, you're staring at 30+ changed files with no clear commit strategy.
Instead of the painful git add -p dance or just giving up and doing a massive git commit -a -m "stuff", I wanted something smarter. VibeGit uses AI to analyze your working directory, understand the semantic relationships between your changes (up to hunk-level granularity), and automatically group them into logical, atomic commits.
Just run "vibegit commit" and it:
- Examines your code changes and what they actually do
- Groups related changes across different files
- Generates meaningful commit messages that match your repo's style
- Lets you choose how much control you want (from fully automated to interactive review)
It works with Gemini, GPT-4o, and other LLMs. Gemini 2.5 Flash is used by default because it offers the best speed/cost/quality balance.
I built this tool mostly for myself, but I'd love to hear what other developers think. Python 3.11+ required, MIT licensed.
dnhkng•5h ago
OMG, this is exactly what we all need!
Code stuff, and let AI refactor out the mess of threads of ideas later.
kklemon•5h ago
Instead of the painful git add -p dance or just giving up and doing a massive git commit -a -m "stuff", I wanted something smarter. VibeGit uses AI to analyze your working directory, understand the semantic relationships between your changes (up to hunk-level granularity), and automatically group them into logical, atomic commits.
Just run "vibegit commit" and it: - Examines your code changes and what they actually do - Groups related changes across different files - Generates meaningful commit messages that match your repo's style - Lets you choose how much control you want (from fully automated to interactive review)
It works with Gemini, GPT-4o, and other LLMs. Gemini 2.5 Flash is used by default because it offers the best speed/cost/quality balance.
I built this tool mostly for myself, but I'd love to hear what other developers think. Python 3.11+ required, MIT licensed.