Repositories every developer should know about — not just what's trending today.

jesseduffield/lazygitEditor's Pick

“A terminal UI for git that makes staging, committing, and rebasing dramatically faster - most developers who try it stop using raw git commands for daily work.”

ajeetdsouza/zoxideEditor's PickHidden Gem

“A smarter replacement for cd that learns your navigation habits and dramatically speeds up terminal workflows.”

atuinsh/atuinEditor's PickHidden Gem

“Replaces basic shell history with a searchable, syncable database of every command you've ever run - it's the kind of tool you can't go back from once you've used it.”

nushell/nushellEditor's PickHidden Gem

“Rethinks the shell around structured data - piping the output of one command into the next as a real table, not text you have to re-parse with awk/sed.”

dandavison/deltaHidden Gem

“Turns git's default diff output into something genuinely readable - side-by-side, syntax-highlighted - once you use it, plain git diff feels broken.”

starship/starship

“The shell prompt most developers end up on eventually - fast, shows exactly the context you need (git branch, language versions), and works across every shell.”

sharkdp/bat

“A cat replacement that adds syntax highlighting, line numbers, and git diff markers - small upgrade, but you'll notice it every single day.”

sharkdp/fd

“A find replacement with sane defaults (respects .gitignore, colorized output) - faster to use correctly than remembering find's flag syntax.”

zellij-org/zellijHidden Gem

“A tmux alternative with a much friendlier learning curve - built-in status bar hints mean you're productive on day one instead of memorizing key-binding cheat sheets.”

sxyazi/yaziHidden Gem

“A genuinely fast terminal file manager with image previews and async operations - the rare terminal file manager that doesn't feel like a compromise.”