git-cleanup

To safely clean up local git branches and worktrees, you can use a guided process that categorizes them into merged, squash-merged, superseded, or active states before prompting for user confirmation to execute any deletions.

Identifying squash-merged local git branches involves analyzing branch history to categorize them against the main branch, distinguishing superseded branches from active ones to determine safe deletion candidates.

The best way to delete superseded git branches safely is to use a tool that applies safety gates, categorizing branches by their merge status and requiring explicit user confirmation before any destructive action.

Yes, git branch cleanup works with multiple worktrees by analyzing grouped branch and worktree data across the repository, presenting a clear actionable cleanup plan that preserves active worktrees.

User confirmation prompts during git branch deletion act as mandatory safety gates, ensuring that no destructive operations occur without explicit approval to prevent accidental loss of active or superseded work.