A concrete example of Git and jujutsu usage compared.
Introduction - Jujutsu for everyone
A Jujutsu tutorial that requires no previous experience with Git or other version control systems.
Jujutsu For Busy Devs | maddie, wtf?!
Jujutsu (jj) is a version control system with a significantly simplified mental model and command-line interface compared to Git, without sacrificing expressibility or power (in fact, you could argue Jujutsu is more powerful). Stacked-diff workflows, seamless rebases, and ephemeral revisions are all natural with jj, and it uses Git as a backend, which means you can begin using it non-destructively with a single command and can always drop back down to Git if you need to.
jennings/jj-spr
The power tool for Jujutsu + GitHub workflows. Adapted from spr by @LucioFranco.
Solving Git's Pain Points with Jujutsu (with Martin von Zweigbergk)
Introduction - Steve's Jujutsu Tutorial
Hi there, I'm Steve. This is a tutorial for Jujutsu—a version control system.
Introduction - Steve's Jujutsu Tutorial
Hi there, I'm Steve. This is a tutorial for Jujutsu—a version control system.
Juju-chu!: The Jujutsu Guide for Agentic Coding
A hands-on book on adopting Jujutsu (jj) with Claude Code and Codex: automatic snapshots, undoable operations, and safe history rewriting.
From Zero to GitHub: Starting A New jj (Jujutsu) Repo
I document the steps and missteps that I take setting up a new jujutsu repo and pushing it to GitHub
Evan's Jujutsu Tutorial
Jujutsu (from here on, "jj") is a version control system that is both simple and powerful. This site is a tutorial will help you learn to use jj.
Jujutsu megamerges for fun and profit
A practical guide to creating and maintaining powerful megamerge workflows in Jujutsu for faster, conflict-free development.
High Performance Git
High Performance Git by Ted Nyman, a book about Git internals and large Git repositories.
East River Source Control
Source control for humans and machines, built on Jujutsu for modern code collaboration at any scale.
FAQ - Jujutsu docs
If you're familiar with Git, you might expect the current bookmark to move forward when you commit. However, Jujutsu does not have a concept of a "current bookmark".
Piku
piku, inspired by dokku, allows you do git push deployments to your own servers, no matter how small they are.