Working with Jujutsu Version Control

Stack-based commits in Jujutsu organize changes into logical layers you build and reorder without rebasing. Use `jj new` to create commits within a stack, `jj describe` to edit commit messages, and `jj log` to view the stack structure, enabling intuitive code review and clean history management.

Jujutsu automatically snapshots every operation, letting you undo and restore previous states via `jj op log` and `jj op restore`. This eliminates complex Git commands and lets you safely revert changes or recover lost work without manual intervention.

Start by initializing a Jujutsu repository, then use `jj status` to track changes, `jj describe` to write commit messages, and `jj new` to create stack-based commits. View your work with `jj log` and `jj diff` to inspect changes before finalizing.

Jujutsu's stack-based model lets you reorder commits within your stack using `jj new` and `jj describe` without rebasing or manual conflict resolution. Changes are automatically tracked, so reordering is safe and conflict-free.

Yes. Jujutsu handles plan-driven workflows and multi-change stacks across development contexts. Its automatic snapshotting and operation log support complex branching patterns while maintaining a clean, reviewable commit history.

Every operation is automatically snapshotted. Use `jj op log` to view your operation history and `jj op restore` to revert to any previous state, providing instant undo without complex Git commands or manual recovery steps.