gmaster

Git is the most widely used DVCS (short for Distributed Version Control System) out there for quite some while now. Having said that, it's quite obvious that there are not only a great number of tutorials for learning Git, but a wide array of Git clients which help you manage Git repos, as well.
However, most Git clients tend to be very pragmatic and bland pieces of software in general, which is not exactly ideal when you're still learning the ropes.

gmaster - a different kind of Git client

Whether you're an advanced user that typically relies on the command line to get things done or you're just starting with Git, you might consider giving gmaster a chance to prove its worth.
In just a few words, gmaster is a user-friendly and modern Git client that provides its users with a different and more visually oriented way of managing their repositories.

Effortlessly explore and manage your Git repos in an intuitive, visual manner

Not only that, but it also boasts rich built-in tools that allow you to better understand the repository structures and navigate it easily, as well as analyze the branches and all diff and merge changes.
It's also fairly useful when it comes to helping you understand code changes thanks to a side-by-side comparison panel. It's so straightforward that you can easily commit changes with a few mouse clicks, as well as merge and manage refactored code in an instant.
There's also a handy feature that allows you to compare image changes with a few useful modes like side-by-side, blend, swipe, and diff properties. All of this is possible is accessible from a modern-looking and very intuitive user interface that's also well equipped for dealing with poorly lit environments thanks to a useful Dark theme.

Novice-accessible visual version control utility out there

To conclude, gmaster is a powerful and useful Git client that has the potential of improving your workflow and your understanding of your repositories by a wide margin. It proposes a rich visual approach for exploring Git repos, and it bundles novice-accessible tools that go along with it.
It's mainly intended for beginner users at the moment, but more advanced features that might compel even advanced users to give it a shot are sure to arrive in the following period, as the developer team states on the app's official website.