worktree-cleanup

You can clean up merged Git worktrees by running a guided command that removes completed feature branches. This reclaims disk space and reduces repository clutter while ensuring unmerged changes are safely preserved.

Yes, you can batch cleanup multiple Git worktrees at once using a force mode. The process includes optional safety prompts and supports plan archival to guide you through removing several completed worktrees efficiently.

Git worktree cleanup includes built-in safety checks to protect your current working directory and unmerged branches. It ensures you only remove completed feature worktrees after a merge, preventing accidental data loss.

You do not need any extra dependencies to run worktree cleanup. It relies entirely on standard Git and shell capabilities, using guided prompts to help you remove completed feature branches without additional software.

The best way to remove a single feature branch worktree after a merge is using a targeted cleanup command. This safely deletes the completed worktree, reclaims local disk space, and optionally archives the plan.