Nice-ish app with buggy features (AI slop?) Rebase support incomplete.

It's a promising app with some nice aspects, the basic clone+view+navigate+iosFolder integration is mostly very nice, I can see why so many people recommend it; but despite the docs suggesting that there's rebase support, it is only for pulls, and not against SHA/Branch - which makes fixing bad merge/rebase resolutions impossible. NB: the user-docs do clarify that rebase is a pro+pull switch, the main page suggests full rebase support.
Also there's no abort-merge, abort-rebase (from pull), reset --hard <custom-sha>, etc.. The premium price would be very worth it with these.
It would be possible to live with the above but the current version's conflict resolve is very buggy; if I want to discard the upstream patch and there's no way to restart the merge/rebase/pull once it's been cancelled. Or at least I gave up before I worked out what I was missing.
Also, worryingly, the resolve UI's status bar floats during resolve, obscuring text - clearly not a well human-attended/maintained/tested feature - that said the underlying principle of dragging-in/out patches is an absolutely genius idea on mobile, hence two stars instead of zero.
Finding and accessing the repo's settings is non intuitive.
"Revert" seems to actually hard reset which is incorrect semantics. Correct terms in git-cli are: "revert" does inverse-apply-commit, "restore" does discard changes, "reset" does discard changes and move to sha.
The iconography and colouring are a bit weird at times; what's yellow/red green mean during commits/conflicts? why a fingerprint? etc.
Overall feels like the UX is sloppy and unclear, and feels like either it's been badly thought through to get to MVP/POC/ROI, or it's been vibe coded - the latter is more likely having read the various articles about it and looked at the ai-features in it.
NB: Nothing wrong with using AI Agentic dev; I train LLMs and use AI for dev, *a lot*. We just need to be super diligent act like a engineering manager/SRE over our agents/teams... for now.
i'll stick with iSH for now, even though it's v slow for git on decent sized repos.