Nowadays, Git repositories are a great way to connect people through code. Sourcetree comes as a solution for better connecting users through Git repositories by offering them a platform where they can better manage and visualize their repositories.
The program's interface is intuitive, has stylish menus and buttons, and the color theme reminds me of Windows OS. This way, users can work in a friendly graphic interface instead of using the command line. It supports Git LFS, allowing teams to track large assets in one single place.
Sourcetree has many features that can help beginners, but that are even more helpful for experts. With the new Git status, you never miss a thing, you get detailed branching diagrams and a handful of tutorials with support for troubling tasks.
The remote repository manager allows you to search for and clone remote repositories within its simple user interface. You can easily switch between them by double-clicking on them or by selecting the tabs at the top of the window.
It also has an interactive rebase tool to clean and clear commits, a local commit search for files, changes or branches, and submodules for a better project management.
In conclusion, Sourcetree is an intuitive solution for managing Git repositories, has features with clear commands and it is easy to get accustomed to. It uses a low amount of system resources and it's free. It's not perfect, though, being a little clunky when using two different remotes and lacking detailed documentation about how to use the software tool.
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