GitQi is a free, open-source inline editor for static HTML. Click any text, swap any image, and publish straight to GitHub Pages — no terminal, no CMS, no monthly bill.
Two paths, equal weight, no hierarchy. One is where most people start — the other is where they arrive once they've settled in. You can move between them at any time.
You want your own site, updated on your own terms. You don't need to know what Git is — you just need to know it works. We'll walk you through every step, explain every why, and have you live before lunch.
Start here →You've shipped a site. Now you understand the Qi of it — the Git backbone, the local-first philosophy, the OSS source you can read, fork, and extend. Welcome to the advanced path.
Go deeper →Click text to edit it. Click an image to swap it. Hover a section to reformat, delete, or generate a new one with AI. Your page is the database — the HTML you see is exactly what gets pushed live.
Click any word and type. Select for a floating toolbar with bold, italic, color, font, size, inline code, and a smart link editor that jumps between pages and anchors.
Click any image to pick a new one. GitQi saves it to your local assets/ folder and syncs it to GitHub on publish.
Hover between sections, click + Add Section, describe what you want. A themed section appears, ready to refine.
GitQi strips the editor code and your credentials, then pushes the clean HTML to GitHub Pages in seconds.
Placeholder: GitQi let me rebuild my clinic site in an afternoon. I click a paragraph, I type, it saves. It feels like writing in a notebook, but the notebook is my website.Mira Halvorsen Osteopath · Oslo
Placeholder: I keep waiting for the catch. There isn't one — it really is just HTML, edited inline, pushed straight to GitHub. The AI section generator felt a little uncanny the first time.Felipe Ortiz Design educator · Medellín
Placeholder: I've handed GitQi to three clients who don't know what a terminal is. They're now editing their own sites. That alone is worth a standing ovation.Priya Raman Indie studio owner · Bristol