twig CLI plugins
npx claudepluginhub 708u/twigClaude Code plugin for twig - simplifies git worktree workflows
Delegate Claude Code worktree lifecycle to twig CLI (requires twig installed)
Claude Code marketplace entries for the plugin-safe Antigravity Awesome Skills library and its compatible editorial bundles.
Production-ready workflow orchestration with 79 focused plugins, 184 specialized agents, and 150 skills - optimized for granular installation and minimal token usage
Directory of popular Claude Code extensions including development tools, productivity plugins, and MCP integrations
Share bugs, ideas, or general feedback.
A CLI tool that creates, deletes, and manages git worktrees and branches in a single command. Focused on simplifying git operations, keeping features minimal.
twig is designed to be friendly for both humans and agentic coding tools, and to integrate easily with other CLI tools:
--quiet minimizes output to paths only, making it easy to pass to other tools--verbose and interactive confirmations ensure safetyExamples:
cd $(twig add feat/x -q) # cd into the created worktree
twig list -q | fzf # select a worktree with fzf
twig list -q | xargs -I {} code {} # open all worktrees in VSCode
twig clean -v # confirm before deletion, show all skipped items
twig treats branches and worktrees as a single unified concept. Users don't need to think about whether they're managing a "branch" or a "worktree" - they simply work with named development contexts.
twig add feat/x creates both the branch and worktree togethertwig remove feat/x deletes both togethertwig remove still worksThis 1:1 mapping simplifies the mental model: one name, one workspace, one command.
twig add feat/xxx executes worktree creation, branch creation, and symlink setup all at once.
Use --source to create from any branch regardless of current worktree.
Set default_source in config to always branch from a fixed base (e.g., main).
Create new worktrees with personal settings like .envrc and Claude configs carried over. Git worktree operations don't copy gitignored files, so twig uses symlinks to share these files across worktrees. Start working immediately in new worktrees without manual setup.
Use --carry to move changes to a new worktree, or --sync to copy them to both.
Use --file with --carry to move only specific files matching a glob pattern.
Examples:
twig clean removes worktrees that are merged, have upstream gone, or are prunable.
Requires Git 2.15+.
brew install 708u/tap/twig
go install github.com/708u/twig/cmd/twig@latest
# Initialize settings
twig init
# Create a new worktree and branch
twig add feat/new-feature
# Copy uncommitted changes to a new worktree
twig add feat/wip --sync
# Move uncommitted changes to a new worktree
twig add feat/wip --carry
# List worktrees
twig list
# Clean up worktrees no longer needed
twig clean
# Delete a specific worktree
twig remove feat/done
Configure in .twig/settings.toml:
worktree_destination_base_dir: Destination directory for worktreesdefault_source: Source branch for symlinks (creates symlinks from main even when adding from a derived worktree)symlinks: Glob patterns for symlink targetsinit_submodules: Initialize submodules when creating worktreesPersonal settings can be overridden in .twig/settings.local.toml (.gitignore recommended).
extra_symlinks: Add personal patterns while preserving team settingsDetails: docs/reference/configuration.md
Shell completion is available for all commands and flags.
For example, twig remove <TAB> completes existing branch names.
Add the following to your shell configuration:
Add to ~/.bashrc:
eval "$(twig completion bash)"
Add to ~/.zshrc:
eval "$(twig completion zsh)"
Add to ~/.config/fish/config.fish:
twig completion fish | source
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| init | Initialize settings |
| add | Create worktree and branch |
| list | List worktrees |
| remove | Delete worktree and branch (multiple supported) |
| clean | Bulk delete merged worktrees |
| sync | Sync symlinks and submodules to worktrees |
See the documentation above for detailed flags and specifications.