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I am using Atlassian SourceTree and like it a lot.

Here's the drill:

• Free (not open-source thought AFAIK)

• Feature rich - Almost all the features of Git is there (not of GitHub, though, e.g. I didn't find a way to rebase a GitHub fork. It's doable using ordinary Git commands - adding remote etc, but not out of the box)

• Supports GitFlow

• Nice UI:

  

NOTE - This screenshot is from a much older version. The UI of the newer version is simpler.

Bottom line - I find it almost perfect and use it for all the needs not covered inside my IDE.

I am using Atlassian SourceTree and like it a lot.

Here's the drill:

• Free (not open-source thought AFAIK)

• Feature rich - Almost all the features of Git is there (not of GitHub, though, e.g. I didn't find a way to rebase a GitHub fork. It's doable using ordinary Git commands - adding remote etc, but not out of the box)

• Supports GitFlow

• Nice UI:

  

NOTE - This screenshot is from a much older version. The UI of the newer version is simpler.

Bottom line - I find it almost perfect and use it for all the needs not covered inside my IDE.

I am using Atlassian SourceTree and like it a lot.

Here's the drill:

• Free (not open-source thought AFAIK)

• Feature rich - Almost all the features of Git is there (not of GitHub, though, e.g. I didn't find a way to rebase a GitHub fork. It's doable using ordinary Git commands - adding remote etc, but not out of the box)

• Supports GitFlow

• Nice UI:

  

Bottom line - I find it almost perfect and use it for all the needs not covered inside my IDE.

I am using Atlassian SourceTree and like it a lot.

Here's the drill:

• Free (not open-source thought AFAIK)

• Feature rich - Almost all the features of Git is there (not of GitHub, though, e.g. I didn't find a way to rebase a GitHub fork. It's doable using ordinary Git commands - adding remote etc, but not out of the box)

• Supports GitFlow

• Nice UI:

  

NOTE - This screenshot is from a much older version. The UI of the newer version is simpler.

Bottom line - I find it almost perfect and use it for all the needs not covered inside my IDE.

I am using Atlassian SourceTree and like it a lot.

Here's the drill:

• Free (not open-source thought AFAIK)
• Feature rich - Almost all the features of Git is there (not of GitHub, though, e.g. I didn't find a way to rebase a GitHub fork. It's doable using ordinary Git commands - adding remote etc, but not out of the box)
• Supports GitFlow
• Nice UI:

Bottom line - I find it almost perfect and use it for all the needs not covered inside my IDE.

I am using Atlassian SourceTree and like it a lot.

Here's the drill:

• Free (not open-source thought AFAIK)

• Feature rich - Almost all the features of Git is there (not of GitHub, though, e.g. I didn't find a way to rebase a GitHub fork. It's doable using ordinary Git commands - adding remote etc, but not out of the box)

• Supports GitFlow

• Nice UI:

  

Bottom line - I find it almost perfect and use it for all the needs not covered inside my IDE.