Skip to Content

Terms of Service

Last updated: November 7, 2026

These terms cover the Gitwright desktop application and this website. By installing or using the application you accept them. If you do not accept them, do not use the application.

1. What the software is

Gitwright is a desktop Git workbench. It runs Git commands through the git binary installed on your system and presents the results in a native interface. It does not host repositories and does not store your code.

2. License

The application is released under the MIT License. The license text shipped with the source distribution governs your rights to use, copy, modify and redistribute the software.

There is no purchase, license key, activation, device binding or subscription. Nothing in these terms grants you a right to support, updates or a particular release schedule.

3. Your responsibilities

  • Keep your own backups. The recovery snapshots described in the documentation are a convenience, not a backup system, and they expire.
  • Review what you commit, push, discard, reset, rebase or force-push. The application shows the affected scope before destructive operations, and you are responsible for confirming them.
  • Keep forge tokens, SSH keys and agent credentials under your control. Tokens are stored in the operating system keychain; you can revoke them at the provider at any time.
  • Comply with the terms of the Git hosting services and AI agents you connect.
  • Do not use the application to break the law or to violate the rights of others.

4. Local processing

Repositories, the working tree, diffs, notes and recovery snapshots are read and written on your machine. The authors do not receive your repository content and cannot recover it. Network connections happen only for operations you trigger; see the Privacy Policy.

5. AI and agent features

The optional assistant connects to an ACP-compatible agent that you install, configure and run. The application shows the scope it is about to send and records a receipt when a review completes, but it does not sandbox the agent process. An agent you connect can do whatever that process is otherwise allowed to do on your machine. Only connect agents you trust, and review the trust boundary before using them.

The optional MCP server binds to loopback, requires a bearer token, and asks for approval on every mutating call. It is disabled by default.

6. Third-party software

The application depends on the system git binary and may call git-lfs. Git hosting providers, forge APIs and AI agents are third-party services with their own terms. The authors are not responsible for those services, their availability, or their handling of your data.

7. No warranty

The software is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. Git operations can destroy data; the recovery features reduce that risk but do not remove it.

8. Limitation of liability

To the maximum extent permitted by law, the authors are not liable for any indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages, or for lost data, lost profits or business interruption, arising from the use of the application. Because the application is free, the total liability of the authors is limited to the amount you paid for it.

9. Changes and termination

The application and these terms may change between versions. Material changes are noted in the release notes. You may stop using the application at any time. The authors may stop distributing it at any time.

10. Contact

Questions about these terms: contact@once.work.

Zuletzt aktualisiert