using-git-worktrees

You can create an isolated git worktree by requesting the tool to detect the project name, select a prioritized safe directory, and set up a new branch for concurrent feature development without affecting the main workspace.

Using git worktrees is an effective way to manage multiple branches, as it provides isolated workspaces sharing the same repository to enable parallel feature work and reduce conflicts.

Directory prioritization for git worktrees prefers project-local locations first, then falls back to global directories, ensuring a clear selection path when setting up isolated branch workspaces.

Yes, safety verification ensures the chosen git worktree directory is ignored by git, which prevents accidental commits of the worktree contents into the main repository history.

Yes, the git worktree setup process includes optional integration with common build workflows, allowing it to run project setup scripts automatically after creating the isolated workspace.

You should use a global worktree location when project-local directories are unavailable or unsuitable, as the tool's priority-based selection automatically falls back to global options for safe branch isolation.