---
sourceDocument: Brazil Build or modify applications
sourceDocumentLink: https://www.servicenow.com/docs/r/application-development

 Release :

    - brazil

ft:locale :

    - en-US

ft:publication_title :

    - Brazil Build or modify applications

ft:clusterId :

    - cadev

bundleId :

    - cadev

workflow :

    - Development, Data, and Analytics


---

# Using Fluent source control in ServiceNow Studio

# Using Fluent source control in ServiceNow Studio {#ariaid-title1}

Release version: Brazil  
Updated September 10, 2026  
![](https://www.servicenow.com/docs/portal-asset/ico-clock) 2 minutes to read  
Use Git commands and other source control features in ServiceNow Studio to manage changes to an application across a development team.

Currently, only admins can use Fluent source control in ServiceNow Studio.

## Git commands {#fluent-sc-using-fluent-source-control__git-commands}

After initializing a local Git repository in ServiceNow Studio, you can perform Git commands from the Changes tab ![]() or command palette, including but not limited to the following commands.
{#fluent-sc-using-fluent-source-control__git-commands__entry__2}

| Command | Description |
|-|-|
| Checkout to (![]() \> Checkout to...) Command palette: Git: Checkout to... | Check out another branch from the repository. Select the branch from the list or create a branch and push it to the remote repository. Only one branch per repository can be checked out at a time on an instance as a sandbox in Developer Sandboxes. |
| Clone (![]() \> Clone) Command palette: Git: Clone | Clone a remote repository to add an application to your workspace. For more information, see [Clone a Git repository from ServiceNow Studio](https://www.servicenow.com/docs/vZ_QxRyxxbL_8CC10HMJmQ "Clone a remote Git repository to collaborate on applications in Fluent source control in ServiceNow Studio."). |
| Commit (![]()) Command palette: Git: Commit | Commit your staged changes to the local repository. Enter a commit message to describe your changes. |
| Create branch (![]()BranchCreate branch...) Command palette: Git: Create branch... | Add a branch to a repository and check it out. |
| Discard (![]()) Command palette: Git: Discard Changes | Discard changes to undo modifications to an application. |
| Fetch (![]() \> Fetch) Command palette: Git: Fetch | Fetch to sync commits and branches from the remote repository into the local repository. |
| Pull (![]() \> Pull) Command palette: Git: Pull | Pull to merge the latest changes from the remote repository into the local repository. |
| Push (![]() \> Push) Command palette: Git: Push | Push your committed changes to the remote repository. |
| Stage (![]()) Command palette: Git: Stage Changes | Stage the changes in your working directory that you want to commit. When you stage changes, files move from the Changes list to the Staged Changes list. |
| Stash (![]() \> Stash) Command palette: Git: Stash, Git: Pop, Git: Drop, Git: List, Git: Apply, Git: Clear | Stash all uncommitted changes to save them in your working directory locally and come back to them later. The pop, drop, list, apply, and clear subcommands are supported when stashing. Select StashApply to reapply your changes in your working directory. |
[Table 1. Git commands in ServiceNow Studio]

## Merge conflicts {#fluent-sc-using-fluent-source-control__git-merge-conflicts}

If there's a conflict between local and remote changes in a file, the file is listed under Merge conflicts in the Changes tab ![](). You can review conflicts in the editor and resolve them by accepting the current or incoming change, both, or manually editing the file.

## Commit history {#fluent-sc-using-fluent-source-control__git-history}

The commit history for a branch is listed in the Commits section of the Changes tab ![]() and includes details about the commits. To see the commit history for a file, navigate to the Explorer view ![](), select the file, and expand the Timeline section. When you select a commit, a Diff editor comparing the changes opens.

## Repository changes {#fluent-sc-using-fluent-source-control__section_dh4_kj4_bcc}

To update the remote repository an application is connected to, you can use the <kbd class="ph userinput">Git: Update remote origin</kbd> command from the command palette and enter a different remote repository URL.

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