Git Command Generator

Generate Git terminal commands for branching, rebasing, undoing commits, and stashing.

100% Free · No Sign-up · Runs in Your Browser

About the Git Command Generator

Git is the industry standard for version control, but remembering the exact syntax and flags for advanced operations — such as undoing commits, interactive rebasing, stashing, and remote pruning — can be difficult. Making a mistake with destructive commands like 'git reset --hard' can cause data loss. This Git Command Generator builds accurate, copy-ready Git commands for every workflow.

This tool is designed for developers of all experience levels who want to execute Git workflows confidently without digging through documentation. It covers Branching & Pushing, Undoing & Resetting commits, Stashing, Remote Synchronization, and Commit History inspection.

To use it, select your workflow category tab (e.g. 'Undo & Reset'), configure your target branch or commit reference, and copy the generated commands directly into your terminal.

For example, selecting 'Undo & Reset' with 'HEAD~1' generates commands for a soft reset ('git reset --soft HEAD~1', which keeps your file changes staged) alongside safe revert commands for published branches.

A common Git mistake is using 'git reset --hard' on commits that have already been pushed to a shared remote branch, which rewrites history and disrupts teammates. Using 'git revert' is the safe approach for shared branches.

Tip: Use 'git switch -c <branch>' instead of 'git checkout -b <branch>' when using modern Git versions (v2.23+) for cleaner branch management.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.What is the difference between a soft reset and a hard reset in Git?

A soft reset (git reset --soft) moves the branch pointer backward while keeping your file changes staged. A hard reset (git reset --hard) permanently discards all uncommitted changes.

Q.What is the safest way to undo a pushed commit?

Use 'git revert <commit-hash>' to create a new commit that safely inverts the changes without rewriting commit history.

Q.Can I copy the generated commands in one click?

Yes, click 'Copy Commands' to copy the terminal commands to your clipboard.

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