dev op engineer at a retailer with 11-50 employees
Real User
Top 10
May 25, 2026
My main use case for Atlassian SourceTree is managing our Git repositories across multiple projects. We use it as a visual Git client so developers who aren't as comfortable with the command line can still work efficiently with branches, commits, and merges. It sits at the center of our day-to-day development workflow. In a typical day, Atlassian SourceTree is open in the background most of the time. First thing in the morning, I pull the latest changes from the remote repository to make sure I'm starting the day in sync with whatever the rest of the team pushed overnight. Throughout the day as I'm working on features or fixes, I commit changes in Atlassian SourceTree rather than the terminal. The visual diff view is really useful for that. Before I commit anything, I scan through exactly what changed line by line so I'm not accidentally committing something I didn't intend to. I use Atlassian SourceTree for branch management probably the most heavily. We follow a GitFlow style workflow, so there are always multiple feature branches, hotfix branches, and release branches going on at the same time. Being able to see all of that laid out visually in the commit graph, rather than trying to picture it in your head from command line output, is much easier. When it comes to merging, especially pulling a feature branch back into main, I use Atlassian SourceTree to review the diff properly before I do anything. It has saved me from a few challenging situations over the years.
Expert Software Engineer at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 5
Feb 12, 2025
I am currently using Atlassian Jira for project management, and I have been using it for about eight years across two companies. I use it to create design documents for upcoming projects, where all features are listed, and I implement Agile methodology including sprints. Jira offers different types of charts such as burndown and capacity charts, and options for retrospectives, making project management and tracking effective.
Coach Agile Architecture & DevOps at Sistemas Humanos
Real User
May 23, 2024
I used Atlassian SourceTree to demo integration with Jira and other tools like GitLab, GitHub, and Bitbucket. It provides visibility on the Jira side by linking issues from Jira.
Dynamic Engineering Manager at a computer software company with 10,001+ employees
Vendor
Dec 16, 2021
I installed Atlassian SourceTree on my Windows or Linux computer and I use it for check-in and check-out code, instead of going directly to the server and doing it that way. Atlassian SourceTree is a client-side application that interfaces with the Bitbucket server.
Program Manager/Engineer at a government with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Dec 3, 2020
We primarily use this for repairing a broken Git repository. I don't usually use it and others on the team, as far as I know, don't necessarily use it in the normal workflow, but it is pretty good when you have really messed up your repository. It lets you dive in visually and see what you've done. It's better than the command line tools.
Atlassian SourceTree provides a graphical interface for Git repository management with features like intuitive test summaries and seamless integration with Bitbucket.Designed for teams handling complex source code environments, Atlassian SourceTree simplifies conflict management, branch switching, and code integration. Its graphical interface allows for easy oversight and control, making it ideal for managing Git repositories while offering efficient importing of XML files and compatibility...
My main use case for Atlassian SourceTree is managing our Git repositories across multiple projects. We use it as a visual Git client so developers who aren't as comfortable with the command line can still work efficiently with branches, commits, and merges. It sits at the center of our day-to-day development workflow. In a typical day, Atlassian SourceTree is open in the background most of the time. First thing in the morning, I pull the latest changes from the remote repository to make sure I'm starting the day in sync with whatever the rest of the team pushed overnight. Throughout the day as I'm working on features or fixes, I commit changes in Atlassian SourceTree rather than the terminal. The visual diff view is really useful for that. Before I commit anything, I scan through exactly what changed line by line so I'm not accidentally committing something I didn't intend to. I use Atlassian SourceTree for branch management probably the most heavily. We follow a GitFlow style workflow, so there are always multiple feature branches, hotfix branches, and release branches going on at the same time. Being able to see all of that laid out visually in the commit graph, rather than trying to picture it in your head from command line output, is much easier. When it comes to merging, especially pulling a feature branch back into main, I use Atlassian SourceTree to review the diff properly before I do anything. It has saved me from a few challenging situations over the years.
I am currently using Atlassian Jira for project management, and I have been using it for about eight years across two companies. I use it to create design documents for upcoming projects, where all features are listed, and I implement Agile methodology including sprints. Jira offers different types of charts such as burndown and capacity charts, and options for retrospectives, making project management and tracking effective.
I used Atlassian SourceTree to demo integration with Jira and other tools like GitLab, GitHub, and Bitbucket. It provides visibility on the Jira side by linking issues from Jira.
We use Atlassian SourceTree to manage source code from different environments. It helps us merge all the codes by developers.
I installed Atlassian SourceTree on my Windows or Linux computer and I use it for check-in and check-out code, instead of going directly to the server and doing it that way. Atlassian SourceTree is a client-side application that interfaces with the Bitbucket server.
We primarily use this for repairing a broken Git repository. I don't usually use it and others on the team, as far as I know, don't necessarily use it in the normal workflow, but it is pretty good when you have really messed up your repository. It lets you dive in visually and see what you've done. It's better than the command line tools.