Git tools

Atrium’s git surface is deliberately read-only: it shows you state; it doesn’t stage, commit, or push. (The one exception is the human-initiated, confirmed worktree lifecycle.) When you do want to operate on the repo, Atrium hands you to a real tool instead of half-building one.

Diff viewer

A per-project working-tree diff view. It’s where you review what an agent just changed — without giving Atrium (or the agent) any write lever.

Commit graph

A rendered commit lane-graph of recent history. Click any commit to open its diff.

Copy as markdown

Both the diff and the commit graph have a Copy as markdown button — paste a readable, shareable version straight into a PR description, an issue, or an agent’s context.

Open lazygit here

Every pane offers “Open lazygit here” — it spawns vanilla lazygit in a new pane scoped to that pane’s live working directory (so in a worktree, you get lazygit in the worktree). If lazygit isn’t installed you get a calm notice, not an error dialog. This is deliberate composition: full git control belongs to a purpose-built tool; Atrium just puts it one click away in the right directory.

Everywhere else

Git context also shows up passively across the cockpit: the live branch per pane, dirty/clean state and drift in the worktrees lens and inventory, and dirty-git indicators on the dashboard. All of it is read-only polling — Atrium never prompts for credentials and never runs an interactive git command on your behalf.