Inspect merged branches and generate safer cleanup commands.
Paste a branch list or choose cleanup options to produce commands that first inspect merged branches and then delete only branches matching your selected rules.
Start with git branch --merged and inspect the result before deleting anything. Keep protected branches such as main and develop out of cleanup rules.
git branch -d refuses deletion when Git believes commits may be lost; -D overrides that protection. Prefer -d for routine cleanup and reserve -D for deliberate recovery work.
Deleting a local branch does not delete the remote branch. Remote cleanup should be an explicit second step so accidental local cleanup does not become an unintended remote operation.
Paste a branch list or choose cleanup options to produce commands that first inspect merged branches and then delete only branches matching your selected rules.
Use the input area to paste text or upload an existing file, then process it and inspect the generated result, warnings and statistics.
Use the supplied sample first, then replace it with a real repository export, configuration file, branch list or measurement report appropriate to this tool.