comparison

git-agent vs aicommit2

aicommit2 is an AI commit message generator that supports multiple LLM providers and suggests messages for your currently staged diff; unlike git-agent, it does not own the full Git handoff.

Featuregit-agentaicommit2
Atomic commit splittinggit-agent — Yesaicommit2 — No
Conventional Commits formatgit-agent — Yesaicommit2 — Yes
LLM-backed message draftinggit-agent — Yesaicommit2 — Yes
Pre-commit hook integration with retry loopgit-agent — Yesaicommit2 — No
Dry-run preview before committinggit-agent — Yesaicommit2 — No
Amend last commit messagegit-agent — Yesaicommit2 — No
Free shared gatewaygit-agent — Yesaicommit2no — requires your own API key
Config-file based scope definitionsgit-agentyes — .git-agent/config.ymlaicommit2limited
git-agent
brew install gitagenthq/brew/git-agent
aicommit2
npm install -g aicommit2
git-agent
feat(auth): add refresh token rotation on silent renew - generate a new refresh token on every silent renew to limit token reuse window - invalidate the previous refresh token immediately after issuing the replacement - store the new token in the same secure HttpOnly cookie Long-lived refresh tokens were reusable indefinitely; rotation limits the damage window to a single reuse attempt per token.
aicommit2
feat: add token refresh rotation
Does aicommit2 split staged changes into multiple commits?
No. aicommit2 generates a single commit message for whatever is staged. git-agent's atomic split planning groups staged hunks into logically separate commits before writing any of them.
Do I need an API key to use git-agent?
No. Official release binaries use a free shared gateway with zero config — just hand your work to git-agent --intent "...". You can optionally bring your own key and point it at your own OpenAI, Gemini, or Claude endpoint via config.
Can git-agent replace aicommit2 with no workflow changes?
Yes. Run git-agent --intent "..." after completing the work. The main addition is autonomous atomic splitting: git-agent discovers the working tree, stages logical groups, and commits them independently.