using-git-worktrees

You can isolate a git workspace by creating a separate worktree for feature development. This prevents interference with your current branch by providing a distinct directory for your workflow.

The best way to set up an isolated git worktree is to use native workspace isolation tools first, falling back to git worktrees only if needed. This ensures a clean baseline and safe project setup.

Git worktree isolation detects existing isolation and skips unnecessary worktree creation when native workspace tools are already present. It enforces consent and performs safety checks before proceeding.

Yes, you need consent to create a git worktree in an existing project. The workspace setup enforces consent and performs safety checks before creating a new worktree to validate a clean baseline.

Your git workflow interferes with the current branch because it lacks an isolated workspace. Setting up a git worktree provides native tool isolation to prevent this conflict during feature development.

Yes, you can validate a clean baseline before starting feature work in a git worktree. The workspace setup performs verification and baseline readiness checks to ensure your isolated environment is clean.