TheGitAI
Agentic AI coding tool for your terminal — no API keys, every edit reversible.
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What is TheGitAI?
TheGitAI is an agentic AI coding tool that runs in the terminal to complete full engineering workflows—from repository investigation through implementation, testing, documentation, and handoff. It emphasizes reversibility, project awareness (keeping servers/watchers running), and user control with approval gates and confined execution.
TheGitAI pricing
Pricing model: Freemium
Free tier available (exact pricing for paid plans not displayed)
TheGitAI pros
- Zero setup required—no API keys, provider accounts, or model configuration; install globally and start working
- Every change is reversible—undo specific edits, entire turns, or restore from checkpoints while preserving your own work
- Full project context—runs tests, builds, linters, keeps dev servers alive, and maintains coherent changes across source, tests, and docs
- Strong privacy and control—source files and conversations stay local, sensitive actions require approval, and execution is confined to the project directory
TheGitAI cons
- Currently in public preview—not yet fully released or production-ready
- Pricing model is unclear from the landing page; free tier mentioned but no detailed paid plan information visible
- Limited information about model availability, performance characteristics, and how to choose between available models
Frequently asked questions about TheGitAI
Do I need API keys or provider setup?
No. Install the CLI globally, sign in once via browser or code, and start working directly in your repository—no API keys or configuration needed.
Can I undo changes the agent made?
Yes. Every assistant edit is journaled and reversible—you can undo specific edits, entire turns, or restore from checkpoints while keeping your own work intact.
Where is my data stored?
Your source files, prompts, and session history stay on your machine. The server keeps only metadata.
What platforms does it support?
macOS, Linux, and Windows via the npm CLI.
Can it work with running services?
Yes. It keeps dev servers, watchers, builds, and local APIs alive while working, and you can monitor output and logs.