If it's anything like Github for Windows, then yes, you can, but it's not exactly intuitive. Here's a stackoverflow post which should cover all the basics, and

If it's anything like Github for Windows, then yes, you can, but it's not exactly intuitive. Here's a stackoverflow post which should cover all the basics, and a bit more. [0] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13664949/use-github-for-windows-for-both-bitbucket-and-github http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13664949/use-github-for-w... However, overall, the application is pretty basic (assuming it's just like the Github for Windows client, plus the new features announced). It has a nice diff viewer, and can push/pull. But that's about it. The interface is beautiful, and the Mac app seems to look just as good. But any other advanced git features, you'll need to do through the command line. I wonder why are there no good git GUIs that offer git's full feature set? I guess it's a harder problem than it seems. Or maybe just every dev who uses git's advanced features would just prefer to use the command line anyways.