Having used jj for the last year and a half, I hear you on the tooling issues. From IDEs, to plugins, to docs, to workflows, to LLMs, jj is not as well supporte

Having used jj for the last year and a half, I hear you on the tooling issues. From IDEs, to plugins, to docs, to workflows, to LLMs, jj is not as well supported as git. Despite that, it's still a net time-saver for me, and I suspect the same will be true for others. Git imposes constant overhead, mostly with its poor UI, but also by some of its unnecessary models (e.g., staging as a separate concept).