I used to be a git stash person. You know the dance — you're halfway through a feature, someone pings you about a bug on main, and suddenly you're stashing, switching, fixing, switching back, popping, and praying the stash applies cleanly. Then I discovered git worktrees. And then I discovered why nobody uses them — the UX is awful . The Problem With Branch Switching Here's a typical afternoon for me: Working on feature/payment-flow in VS Code Production bug comes in, needs a hotfix on main Stash changes (12 files modified) git checkout main Apply hotfix, test, push git checkout feature/payment-flow git stash pop — conflict. Of course. Spend 20 minutes resolving stash conflicts that have nothing to do with my actual work Multiply this by 3-4 context switches a day and I'm losing an hour just to git gymnastics. Git Worktrees: The Concept Git worktrees let you have multiple checkouts of the same repo simultaneously.…