Fork

a family of software developers · A macOS Git client for managing repositories, reviewing changes, and performing common Git operations.

CaskFiles and StorageAuto-updatesApple silicon · Intel
From homebrew/cask
30-day installs0#2368 in App
1-year installs154Last 365 days
Latest version2.70.2Oct 7 · Oct 7
Download size33MBarm64 / x86_64 · dmg
Release cadenceWeekly1 release in 30 days

Fork is a Files and Storage app for Mac.

About

Fork is a graphical Git client for macOS, with a companion fork command-line binary. It brings repository work, change review, and Git operations into one desktop application.

  • Fetch, pull, and push; create commits, amend them, and manage branches and tags.
  • Review working-tree and commit changes, including staging or unstaging individual lines and viewing diffs. Image diffs are also supported.
  • Use interactive rebase to edit, reorder, or squash commits, and inspect file history or line-level blame.
  • Work with merges, rebases, stashes, submodules, Git LFS, Git-flow, and GPG; use the merge-conflict resolver and restore commits with Reflog.

Install with brew install --cask fork@dev. Launch Fork from Applications; the cask also installs the fork command-line tool. This cask conflicts with the separate fork cask, so both cannot be installed together. Fork's official site describes the product as available for macOS and Windows, but this Homebrew cask installs the macOS application.

Sources: Fork · Homebrew cask

New What’s new in 2.70.2 Oct 7 · OpenNavo editorial

  • FeaturesAdds vertical repository tabs.
  • FixesFixes a crash when a worktree is deleted from the terminal.

Install and uninstall

Homebrew installs the app in your Applications folder.

Install without Homebrew

Download the same file Homebrew uses: cdn.fork.dev/mac/Fork-2.70.2.dmg

SHA-256 only checks that the download is complete; it is not a security certification. See the SHA-256 and download address

Uninstall command
$ brew uninstall --cask fork@dev

A regular uninstall removes the app and keeps its settings and caches.

Deep clean (optional)
$ brew uninstall --zap --cask \fork@dev

--zap also deletes the settings, caches and other files listed in the Homebrew definition. They can include data shared with other apps and cannot be restored, and it does not guarantee that nothing is left.See which files are removed

Facts and sources

Version 2.70.2
Recorded by Homebrew on Sep 5Released by the vendor on Oct 7

Questions

Is Fork safe?

Fork is in Homebrew’s official catalog and has not been disabled. Since September 2026, Homebrew disables apps that fail macOS Gatekeeper checks. When installing, Homebrew checks the download from cdn.fork.dev against its SHA-256 checksum.

How do I completely uninstall Fork on a Mac?

Run brew uninstall --cask fork@dev. To delete its settings and caches as well, run brew uninstall --zap --cask fork@dev. That also deletes 12 files and folders, including ~/Library/Application Support/com.DanPristupov.Fork.

Does Fork run on Apple silicon (M1 and later) Macs?

Homebrew installs it on both Apple silicon and Intel Macs, from the same download.

Where does Fork store its settings and data?

Its settings are in ~/Library/Preferences/com.DanPristupov.Fork.plist. Its data is in ~/Library/Application Support/com.DanPristupov.Fork and ~/Library/Application Support/Fork. These locations come from Homebrew’s clean-up list.

What is the latest version of Fork?

The latest version is 2.70.2, added to Homebrew on Sep 5. Fork updates itself; to update it with Homebrew, run brew upgrade --cask --greedy fork@dev.

What else does installing Fork add?

It also adds 1 command-line tool: fork. It cannot be installed alongside fork.