rebase-latest-default

To rebase your current Git branch onto the latest default branch, the tool detects the most up-to-date local or remote target, performs pre-rebase checks, and handles straightforward merge conflicts automatically to align your worktree.

Yes, Git rebase works with worktrees by selecting the most up-to-date target across local and remote refs, even when main or master diverge, ensuring your repository branch management stays aligned without forcing a manual choice.

During a Git rebase onto the default branch, straightforward merge conflicts are handled automatically, while complex conflict resolution is guided through clear post-rebase status reporting to direct your next actions.

Yes, you can rebase a Git branch in a repository with no remote configured, as the workflow detects the default branch name from local refs and applies the rebase target accordingly.

To safely rebase a Git worktree, pre-rebase checks verify there are no uncommitted changes and confirm you are not already on the default branch, ensuring a clean state before selecting the latest target.