Commit-message drafts
Generate commit-message drafts from local Git changes.
Create copy-ready Git drafts
Commit messages, version notes, release summaries, and handoff notes.
Select a local Git repository, review the detected changes, choose the draft style you need, and copy a clean first draft in seconds.
Markdown version notes
Create Markdown version notes for project logs, GitHub releases, and client updates.
Release summaries
Draft user-facing release notes from detected change areas.
Technical summaries
Create technical summaries with branch, mode, changed areas, changed files, and diff stats where available.
Adjust before you copy
RepoDraft is not an automatic commit tool.
It does not commit changes for you, push to a remote service, or replace your judgment. It gives you a useful first draft so you can review, edit, and copy the wording you want.
Select a local Git repository
Review the selected repository, path, branch, and changed-file count.
Choose the analysis scope
Switch between All Changes and Staged Only analysis.
Review local change signals
Use local file paths, extensions, Git statuses, and diff stats to build structured drafts.
Copy only the visible draft text
Edit draft text manually before copying.
Screenshot walkthrough
Follow the draft from local changes to copy-ready text.
Inspect local change signals, choose the draft shape, edit the result, and keep local boundaries visible.
Screenshot walkthrough
Review Changed Files
See changed files grouped by source, tests, docs, assets, config, localization, and more.
Screenshot walkthrough
Commit Messages in Seconds
Generate a clean commit-message draft, then edit or copy it when ready.
Screenshot walkthrough
Markdown Version Notes
Create structured Markdown notes for project logs, releases, or client updates.
Screenshot walkthrough
Release Summary Drafts
Turn detected change areas into a user-facing release-note starting point.
Screenshot walkthrough
Edit Before You Copy
Adjust the draft manually or use structured Blocks for supported English commit messages.
Screenshot walkthrough
Draft in Your Language
Choose the app language and draft output language while keeping the workflow local.
Screenshot walkthrough
Review local technology signals
Keep low-confidence claims conservative instead of guessing what the code does.
Screenshot walkthrough
Private by Design
No AI, no cloud, no GitHub login, and no repository upload.
Private by design
No AI. No cloud. No repo upload.
RepoDraft analyzes local Git state on your Mac and core drafting works offline.
RepoDraft analyzes local Git state on your Mac.
No AI service is used.
No GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket login is required.
No source code or repository upload.
No cloud sync.
No app account required.
Core drafting works offline.
Source code, diffs, file paths, repository metadata, and generated drafts are not sent by core features.
Supported local technology signals
Supported local technology signals include:
More local recognition rules will be added in future updates.
Languages: Swift, Dart, Kotlin, Java, C#, C/C++, Lua, Python, PHP, Elixir, Ruby, Go, Rust, JavaScript/TypeScript, web files, and scripts.
Frameworks/templates: Angular, Vue, Astro, Svelte, Next.js, Nuxt, HTML, CSS, ERB, Blade, HEEx, Razor, Rails, Phoenix, and PHP routes.
Game projects: Godot, Unity, GDScript, Godot scene/resource/shader files, Unity scene/settings/manifest files, and LÖVE config.
Build/package files: package manifests, Python config, Composer, Gemfile, Mix, Go modules, Cargo, Gradle, Maven, CMake, .NET, Bazel/Starlark, Meson, Autoconf, Automake, Nix, and Xcode projects.
Infrastructure/deployment config: Terraform, Pulumi, Packer, CloudFormation, Kubernetes, Helm, Docker, and Ansible.
CI/automation config: GitHub Actions, Actionlint, Buildkite, Travis CI, Azure Pipelines, Bitbucket Pipelines, Drone CI, AppVeyor, CircleCI, GitLab CI, and Jenkins.
Docs/assets/data: Markdown, images, Android resources, JSON, YAML, property lists, localization files, and ARB localization.
Review before using
No AI. No cloud. No repo upload.
RepoDraft gives you a useful first draft so you can review, edit, and copy the wording you want.