Your git client was built for diffs a person typed.
Agents now open pull requests six times larger than a human's, and a standard diff still knows only two words: added and deleted. Diff Digest is the next-generation git client. It reads every repo you're responsible for, ranks change by impact instead of by timestamp, and lets you ask Claude about any line.
Every repo you're responsible for, in one scroll.
Every other client opens on one repository's chronological commit graph. Diff Digest opens on a feed: ninety days of change across organizations and repos, ranked by how much work each commit represents.
Change got bigger. Git clients stayed the same size.
At the start of 2025, about one merged pull request in thirty was too large to review in half an hour. By mid-2026 it was one in ten. Most of that code is shipping without a full read, through tools that still paint every relocated line as a deletion.
More reviewers than ever. Fewer comments worth acting on.
GitClear tracks a dozen AI review bots week by week. One spikes, another crashes, a new one arrives. Meanwhile the share of review comments that lead to a changed line has slid from about 18% to about 5% in under a year, humans included.
Knowing which tools capture the useful ideas with the least noise is an ongoing problem. Adding another comment stream doesn't solve it. A reviewer who can see what actually changed does.
A standard diff has two words. Diff Digest has six, plus an author.
A file bathed in red might have been gutted, or renamed, reindented, or moved forty lines down. A static client can't tell you which, so you read it all.
Ask Claude about the diff. Let the author keep building.
Understanding a teammate's pull request used to mean a comment, a Slack ping and an afternoon of waiting. In Diff Digest, click + beside any line and ask the latest Claude why it changed. Deep Dive follows the code and its history; you decide whether the answer holds up.
Built by people who review code every day, and resented every minute of it.
Got time for 37 files, or 13?
Drag the review-depth slider from Essential to Complete. The files most likely to break production open first.
Know which model wrote the line.
With GitClear's telemetry hooks installed, an authorship gutter names the model behind each attributed line, beside a per-file AI percentage.
Come back to a long PR, see only what's new.
Files you've read show only their new commits; files you haven't show everything. One click restores the full diff against main.
The author already explained it.
Hover any line for the commit message behind its last meaningful change, plus its Diff Delta. No separate blame pane.
Blame that keeps going. Pro
Follow a line back through function moves, file renames and find-replaces, including how much of it began with an AI assistant.
Offline-first, on your laptop.
Source never leaves your machine. The app ships its own git, Ruby and PostgreSQL, and keeps itself up to date.
We went looking for a client that already does this.
Every widely used git client opens on a single repository's chronological graph. None tells a consequential commit from a trivial one.
Free to download. Free to keep using.
The free build is a finished git client, not a trial. It never expires and reads private repos. Pro adds the parts that need full history.
Light by default. Dark when you want it.
Most review tools assume you live in a dark room. Diff Digest ships both themes, and any file can flip to GitHub emulation colors when you'd rather see what you're used to.