I’ll compare Fork with GitUp (https://gitup.co https://gitup.co) on macOS. A big advantage of Fork is a better merging experience. Personally, I use GitUp in c

I’ll compare Fork with GitUp (https://gitup.co https://gitup.co) on macOS. A big advantage of Fork is a better merging experience. Personally, I use GitUp in conjunction with CLI when I do rebases, which implies higher mental overhead. Overall, Fork’s UI feels a fair bit slower to use compared to GitUp, both in terms of raw performance and design. For example, after selecting a commit, details take about half a second to load in the bottom pane, and expanding a diff from there takes a precision click. (The Changes subpane offers another diff view, but it requires to select a single changed file first and takes a half-second until file’s diff appears.) GitUp is blazing-fast, has very focused UI, and further speeds up your workflow with well-thought keyboard shortcuts that cover pretty much all available functionality. Platform integrations in Fork might make sense to someone, though to me it’s a concern. It supports GitHub and Bitbucket—what about Gitlab? Unless you monetize, I doubt you can integrate with everything, maintain each integration as their APIs evolve, and still spare enough effort on improving the core UI.