Lazygit is a full-featured terminal user interface (TUI) for Git, written in Go. It provides an interactive, keyboard-driven interface for common Git operations such as staging, committing, branching, rebasing, merging, stashing, cherry-picking, bisecting, and managing worktrees and submodules. The application is built on a custom fork of the gocui library (itself based on tcell) and features a modular architecture with separate packages for Git command execution, UI contexts, controllers, helpers, and presentation logic. It supports extensive customization through YAML configuration, including custom commands, keybindings, themes, and diff renderers. Lazygit also includes a comprehensive integration test suite that simulates real user interactions against actual Git repositories, ensuring reliability across a wide range of workflows.

Lazydocker is a mature, well-structured terminal UI application for managing Docker and Docker Compose environments. Built in Go using a forked version of the gocui library, it provides a unified interface for viewing containers, services, images, volumes, and networks with real-time monitoring, log streaming, and interactive command execution. The architecture follows a clean separation between the command layer (Docker API interactions, OS command execution), presentation layer (display string formatting), and GUI layer (gocui-based terminal interface with panels and keybindings). The codebase demonstrates solid engineering practices with a generic, thread-safe FilteredList data structure that efficiently handles filtering and sorting without modifying underlying data. The task management system supports cancellable, concurrent operations with proper context propagation. The SSH tunneling implementation for remote Docker hosts is particularly well-crafted, using dependency injection for testability. The project maintains active development with recent commits, comprehensive CI/CD across multiple platforms, and support for 9 languages. Key architectural patterns include a panel-based UI composition where each side panel (containers, services, images, etc.) shares common infrastructure through generic types, a context-aware main panel that re-renders based on selected items, and a flexible template system for The configuration system supports extensive customization while maintaining sensible defaults. The codebase uses vendored dependencies for reproducible builds and includes proper error handling with user-friendly error messages.