git-bug is a standalone, distributed, offline-first issue management tool that embeds issues, comments, and more as objects in a git repository (not files!), enabling you to push and pull them to one or more remotes.
- Native Git Storage: Manage issues, users, and comments directly within your repository - keeping everything versioned and clutter-free
- Distributed & Versioned: Leverage Git’s decentralized architecture to work offline and sync seamlessly later
- Lightning Fast: List and search issues in mere milliseconds
- Third-Party Bridges: Easily synchronize issues with platforms like GitHub and GitLab using bridges
- Flexible Interfaces: Choose how you interact - via CLI, TUI, or a web browser
- Effortless Integration: Start managing issues your repository with minimal setup
- 🚩 Install: Check out
//:INSTALLATION.mdfor step-by-step installation instructions or explore the latest release to get started immediately. - 📃 Explore: Read the documentation to learn how to
use
git-bugeffectively - 💻 Contribute: Interested in hacking on
git-bug? Head over to//:CONTRIBUTING.mdand see how you can help shape the project - 💬 Connect: Chat with us live on Matrix at
#git-bug:matrix.org - 📚 Discuss: Browse existing discussions or start a new one to ask questions and share ideas
git-bug thrives thanks to the passion of its contributors, the generosity of
independent backers, and the strategic support of our sponsors. Each
of you plays a crucial role in our journey, and we deeply appreciate every
contribution that helps drive our project forward.
Make a contribution to support this project and get featured below!
Unless otherwise stated, this project and all assets within it are released under GPLv3 or later, copyright Michael Muré.
The git-bug logo is authored by and copyright Viktor Teplov,
released under a CC BY 4.0 license.
This project and its vibrant community was initially dreamt up and built by Michael Muré.
Thank you for all of your hard work!
❤️