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Everyone feels faster with AI, but almost nobody can prove it. In this hands-on GitKraken workshop, Jeremy Castile, Scott Ferguson, and Justin Roberts show you how to get a real read on your AI agents: what they actually cost, what they produce, and whether they’re making your team faster, then how to take that data and improve it. You’ll see how to read an agentic workflow across adoption, autonomy, activity, cost, and outcomes in real time, how to spot where you’re overspending, and how to run and right-size multiple agents so you scale your agent work without scaling the bill.

In Kepler ADE by GitKraken, you can make your own theme. Describe the look you want in plain words, and an agent builds it for you. How it works: Open Settings, go to Appearance, and click Create a theme Type the look you want. In this video I asked for gold and maroon The agent drafts the theme and checks every color for contrast before it saves. Then pick your new theme under Your themes Keep your theme for yourself, or share it with a pull request to gitkraken/kepler-themes so it can join the public gallery.

Let's talk about 2 ways to turn off GitKraken AI: for your own account in GitKraken Desktop, and for everyone in your organization from gitkraken.dev. Turn off GitKraken AI for your account (GitKraken Desktop) Turn off GitKraken AI for your organization (admins and owners) Optional: limit AI providers On the same Security controls page, under Enforce AI providers, turn off any provider you don't want your organization to use.

Ready to interact with the stack? GitKraken Desktop 12.6 makes it easier than ever to ship large features and manage multi-task terminal workflows without context switching or losing track of your work. What's new in 12.6: Stacked GitHub Pull Requests: Start a pull request stack against a branch that already has an open PR to break large feature branches into smaller pieces. Stack Visibility Everywhere: View stack position, status, and sequence numbers across the Left Panel PR list, the Pull Request view, and the Commit Graph.

In this video I go over what GitBench is, how to read its results, and some of the interesting things we can see in the results themselves. Chapters: For some reading on GitBench check out these two blog posts.