lazygit.
HackerBlue for lazygit is a dark theme for lazygit: navy-toned panel borders, a steel-blue selection and cyan focus, with the marked and cherry-picked commits in colours you can read. One payment for the theme, updates included at no extra charge, and up to three personal devices.
$2.99 for lazygit, less per theme when you pick more.
One-time payment. Limited-time offerAll 32 themes for $29.99 $92.69 if bought singlyEnds 15 November 2026
One-time purchase / 3 personal devices

lazygit 0.65.1 running on Linux, in a Hacker Blue terminal: the Files panel focused and a diff open. Rendered from lazygit's own terminal output.
How to install
Three steps in your device's terminal. Every command is exactly what you type; copy it, paste it, press Enter.
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Put the HackerBlue program on your device
Linux or macOS: Terminal curl -fsSL https://hackerblue.dev/install.sh | shWindows: PowerShell irm https://hackerblue.dev/install.ps1 | iex -
Sign in
Terminal hackerblue loginA page opens in your browser; sign in to your Hacker Blue account and choose Approve.
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Install the lazygit theme
Terminal hackerblue install lazygitStart lazygit; the theme is already on. To go back, remove the marked block from
config.yml, or copy back the backup the command printed.
If your config already sets its own gui.theme, the command installs the theme as a separate file and prints the one LG_CONFIG_FILE line that uses it.
Updates come with your licence: hackerblue update lazygit when a newer version is out. hackerblue uninstall lazygit removes it and restores your previous theme selection, keeping your later settings edits. Every command, and the rest of the guide: the install guide.
lazygit, default and in HackerBlue
The same view twice. The switch changes only the theme.


lazygit 0.65.1 running on Linux, the same repository in its default theme and in HackerBlue. Captured from the running app in a throwaway profile, drawn with the terminal's own colours in each look.
lazygit belongs to its owner; Hacker Blue is not affiliated with or endorsed by it.
The theme
HackerBlue for lazygit colours what lazygit lets a theme colour: the borders of the focused and unfocused panels, the selected line, the key hints along the bottom, search, files with unstaged changes, and the commits you mark for a rebase or copy for a cherry-pick. Every text and background pair it sets is readable in a dark terminal.
What it does not change: lazygit draws on your terminal's own background and takes its diff and graph colours from your terminal's palette and from git, so the theme looks best in a dark terminal, ideally one with the Hacker Blue colours. It uses no network and adds nothing to lazygit except its colour settings.
It was made and tested with lazygit 0.65.1 on Linux.
What the purchase includes
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Purchase
One-time
One payment for HackerBlue for lazygit. There is no subscription and nothing renews.
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Updates
Included
Updates Hacker Blue publishes for this theme come with the licence at no extra charge; a version change never asks you to pay again.
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Devices
3 active
The licence covers up to three personal devices active at the same time, and you can deactivate one from your account page.
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Delivery
HackerBlue CLI
The CLI downloads and installs the theme on an authorised device.
Pricing for lazygit
The purchase runs on Whop, and Whop shows the price, currency and taxes before you pay. Buying ties the licence to a Hacker Blue account, which you use with Google or an email address and a password.
$2.99 for lazygit, less per theme when you pick more.
One-time payment. Limited-time offerAll 32 themes for $29.99 $92.69 if bought singlyEnds 15 November 2026
HackerBlue Complete is the other one-time product: it includes the lazygit theme today and the themes added to Complete later, under the same kind of licence. Pricing compares the two.
Release notes
What changed in each release. Updates are included with the licence.
Each release has its own version. Versions follow semantic versioning:
- Major: the look changes noticeably.
- Minor: support for new parts of the app.
- Patch: fixes.
The newest release is first.
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1.0.024 September 2026
First release.
Terms, support and the rest of the family
The rest of the family
32 themes are available now.
Claude Code
A theme for the Claude Code terminal.
Gemini CLI
A theme for the Gemini CLI terminal.
OpenCode
A theme for the OpenCode terminal.
Codex CLI
A theme for the Codex CLI terminal.
VS Code
An editor theme with matching syntax colors.
Cursor
A theme for the Cursor editor.
Zed
An editor theme for Zed.
JetBrains
An editor theme for JetBrains IDEs.
Neovim
A colorscheme for Neovim.

Sublime Text
A color scheme for Sublime Text.
kitty
A colors-only terminal theme with bright cyan accents.
Ghostty
A theme for the Ghostty terminal.
FreeWezTerm
A color scheme for the WezTerm terminal.
Alacritty
A color scheme for the Alacritty terminal.
Warp
A theme for the Warp terminal.
Konsole
A color scheme for KDE's Konsole terminal.
foot
A color scheme for the foot Wayland terminal.
Windows Terminal
A JSON color scheme for Windows Terminal.
Bash
A theme for the Bash shell: prompt plus the colors of ls, grep and man.
tmux
Status line and pane colors for tmux.
btop
A theme for the btop system monitor.

Yazi
A theme for the Yazi file manager.
Starship
A prompt theme for Starship.
Obsidian
The editor theme: deep navy, steel-blue text, one cyan signal.
Chrome
A browser theme for Chrome's frame and toolbar.
Chromium
A browser theme for Chromium's frame and toolbar, on the same design as Chrome.
Firefox
A browser theme for Firefox's toolbars and menus.
Brave
A browser theme for Brave's frame and toolbar, on the same design as Chrome.
Omarchy
One colour theme for the whole Omarchy desktop: windows, bar, launcher, notifications and lock screen.

Hyprland
Window borders, gaps, and bar colors for Hyprland.
KDE Plasma
A color scheme for the KDE Plasma desktop.