Apps/Oriora Diff Brief

Oriora Diff Brief

Your diff, written up.

Point it at a local git repo and, one tap before you push, it drafts a commit message or PR description in your repo's own style. Diff Brief reads your working-tree changes on your Mac and computes the per-file summary in Rust; only a condensed digest — never the full diff or whole files — is sent to write the draft. A tray icon and a ⌘⇧D hotkey bring it up instantly.

What you get

  • Reads your working-tree diff on your Mac
  • Per-file change summary computed on-device — files, +/- lines, hunks, renames
  • Drafts a commit message or PR description in your repo's style
  • Only a condensed digest leaves your Mac — never the full diff or whole files
  • Tray icon and ⌘⇧D hotkey, plus a local history of past drafts
  • Your data stays on your device — Oriora keeps nothing

Example outputs

Commit: "Fix race in auth refresh; add retry on 401 — 3 files, +48/−12."
PR draft with a summary, body and test notes, matching your repo's template
On-device digest: 3 files changed, +48/−12, 5 hunks, 1 rename

How it works

1

Add a repo

Pick a local git repo; it reads the working-tree diff and summarizes it on your Mac.

2

Pick commit or PR

Choose a commit message or a PR description and tap Draft.

3

Copy it

The draft comes back in your repo's style; copy all or section by section.

FAQ

Does it review my code?

No. Diff Brief describes what changed to draft the message; it won't rate code quality or judge the author.

Does my code leave my Mac?

The full diff and whole files never leave your Mac. Only a condensed digest — per-file stats and a small sample of changed lines — is sent to write the draft, and Oriora keeps nothing.

Do I need a subscription?

No. The app is free; you only pay for the drafts you run — a fraction of a cent each, billed to your Oriora wallet.

How do I sign in?

With your Oriora account (email code or Google) the first time, then it remembers you.

Available on

macOS
Coming soon

In beta — launching soon.

Who it's for

Developers who would rather write code than commit messages.