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GitKraken Desktop 12.6 Release: Stacked GitHub PRs, Multiple Terminal Tabs

Oct 2, 2026 By GitKraken In GitKraken
Ready to interact with the stack? GitKraken Desktop 12.6 makes it easier than ever to ship large features and manage multi-task terminal workflows without context switching or losing track of your work. What's new in 12.6: Stacked GitHub Pull Requests: Start a pull request stack against a branch that already has an open PR to break large feature branches into smaller pieces. Stack Visibility Everywhere: View stack position, status, and sequence numbers across the Left Panel PR list, the Pull Request view, and the Commit Graph.
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Best ADEs for Multi Agent Coding in 2026

Oct 1, 2026 By Jade Nangah In GitKraken
Running one AI coding agent is productive. Running five of them at once across three repositories? That’s a coordination problem. Agentic development environments (ADEs) give you a single surface to orchestrate multiple agents, review what each one changed, and get code merged. Kepler by GitKraken is one of the most capable options in this growing category. It’s built around agent-agnostic orchestration and Git workflow control from backlog to merged PR.
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6 Best Code Review Platforms for Jira Teams (2026)

Sep 30, 2026 By Jade Nangah In GitKraken
Code review in a Jira-centric workflow can become a bottleneck fast. Pull requests pile up, context gets lost between your Git host and your issue tracker, and reviewers spend time switching tabs instead of reading code. The right code review platform should connect Git activity directly to the issues you’re tracking.
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Models Are Getting Really Good At Git

Sep 28, 2026 By Chris Griffing In GitKraken
I built GitBench because I was curious about how well models did git things. It turns out that it was a good idea because some models will surprise you. Some of the frontier models were remarkably bad and some cheap open models punched above their weight class. But, as they say, “the times they are a changin’”. Before I go too deep into the latest results, you may want to read up on GitBench and what it is and why I built it in the previous blog post.
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GitKraken Insights | AI feels faster. Make sure it is.

Sep 25, 2026 By GitKraken In GitKraken
AI feels faster. Make sure it is. GitKraken Insights shows engineering leaders the real cost, output, and ROI of their AI investment, per tool, per team, per developer. Then it gives every developer their own data and coaching to get more from it. 84% of developers say they feel more productive with AI. Only about one in five can actually measure the impact.* With GitKraken Insights, you can: We run on it ourselves: GitKraken's own engineering org reached 2.53x output in six months.
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One Graph, Every Worktree, No Context Lost

Sep 21, 2026 By Jade Nangah In GitKraken
Five worktrees for five agents sounds like organization. In practice, it’s five contexts to keep straight, five places history could live, five spots for a WIP that gets left behind or diffed against the wrong branch. GitLens 19.2’s fix isn’t a second graph. It’s making the one graph you already trust point wherever the work actually is.
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Challenging the Death of the IDE

Sep 21, 2026 By Chris Griffing In GitKraken
There is no doubt that LLMs have changed how we work as developers. You can go back just a year from today and I would have had a very different opinion. But, things have changed significantly. Complex work usually involves just prompting an agent for it. You still need taste and opinions to steer it the right way. With that in mind, it’s easy to se that the future of the IDE might be uncertain.
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What Is an Agentic Development Environment? Kepler Is GitKraken's Answer.

Sep 17, 2026 By Jade Nangah In GitKraken
Every new AI coding agent comes with the same pitch: write code faster. For most devs, that part already checks out. Codex writes a function in seconds. Claude Code refactors a file mid-meeting. Copilot fills in a test before you finish describing it. None of that touches the problem that shows up an hour later: five agents running across three repositories, each with its own diff, and no single place to see what’s stuck, what’s done, and what’s actually safe to ship.
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