Git Tutor - Version Control for Physicians

Git Tutor

Master version control for managing AI prompts, collaborating on clinical tools, and contributing to open-source medical resources. Learn Git interactively with AI guidance.

Public Repositories

AI-Powered Guidance

Browser-Based

Why Git Matters for Physicians in the AI Era

As you build your prompt library and explore AI-assisted documentation, Git becomes essential. It's the industry-standard tool for:

• Version Control for Prompts: Track changes to your clinical prompts over time, experiment with variations, and revert to previous versions that worked better
• Collaboration: Share your prompt libraries with colleagues, contribute improvements to open-source medical tools, and learn from other physicians' approaches
• Professional Development: Join the growing community of physician-developers building the future of healthcare technology
• Portfolio Building: Showcase your contributions to medical informatics and AI implementation projects

No coding experience required. This interactive tool uses real GitHub repositories and an AI tutor to teach you Git concepts through exploration and conversation.

Select an AI model and click "Initialize AI Tutor" to begin

Thinking (Phi-3.5 Mini) Higher quality, better reasoning. Best for complex concepts. (~2.2GB)

Fast (Llama 3.2 1B) Lightning fast, lower memory. Good for quick answers. (~870MB)

The AI tutor downloads to your browser once (5-15 minutes), then loads instantly on future visits.

🔍 Analyze a GitHub Repository

Try these examples:

octocat/Hello-World (Simple) nodejs/node (Medium) facebook/react (Large)

AI Tutor

Ask me anything about Git!

Click a quick question above or type your own below.

AI is thinking...

Repository Visualization

-- commits

-- branches

-- contributors

🔀 Understanding Merge Conflicts

Merge conflicts happen when two people edit the same part of a file. Don't worry—they're normal and easy to fix! Here's what conflict markers look like:

<<<<<<< HEAD Your changes here ======= Their changes here >>>>>>> branch-name

How to resolve:

1. Open the conflicted file in your editor
2. Look for the conflict markers (<<<<<<<, =======, >>>>>>>)
3. Decide which changes to keep (or combine both!)
4. Remove all the conflict markers
5. Save the file and test your code
6. Stage the file: git add <filename>
7. Complete the merge: git commit

💡 Pro Tip:

Ask the AI Tutor to walk you through a specific merge conflict scenario. Just type "Help me understand merge conflicts" in the chat!