Hi,

I'm the creator of lix.

Lix doesn't target code version control. It can be used for it. But the primary use case is embedding version control in applications. Such an application can be an AI agent that modifies files which entails the need to show what the agent did in that file e.g. tracking the changes.

Git is good enough for code. I don't think there is space to gain much market share.

Based on the product description, it seems that they don't like text, and want to deal in objects. It would feel strange if they did support a terminal, rather than a GUI.

because its a stupid content tracker. see man git.