Changelog

A single dirty tree rarely deserves a single commit. The new AI commit groups panel runs your staged diff through a local llama.cpp model and splits it into multiple Conventional-Commit proposals.

• Each card stages exactly that group’s files and prefills the composer — you still press Commit, so nothing happens behind your back.
• Apply all commits each group in sequence.
• Runs entirely on-device (Phi-3-mini / Llama-3.2-3B). No diff ever leaves your machine.

The RiverFlow graph now treats commits as physical objects. Drag a commit node onto another and mayICommit stages an interactive rebase for you, previewing the new lane layout before anything is written.

• Lane re-assignment runs through the same active-lanes sweep used to render the graph, so the preview is pixel-accurate to the result.
• Merge commits keep their secondary parents — dragging a merge re-parents only the first parent, exactly like git rebase.
• Every drag is gated by SafeRewind impact analysis before it touches your reflog.

Destructive git is now nearly impossible to trigger by accident.

• Before a reset --hard, force-push, or rebase onto a diverged branch, mayICommit computes an impact report: affected branches, commits, files, and warnings for commits collaborators have already built on.
• When it’s safe to, it offers a soft alternative (a revert commit instead of rewriting history).
• The last 5 HEAD operations live in a one-click undo stack in the toolbar.