In the evolving landscape of software development, teams are often distributed across diverse locations and expertise levels, making effective codebase management essential. GitHub has become a cornerstone for repository management, while Phabricator, originating from Meta, introduced new ways for planning and tracking software development. Graphite emerges as a hybrid solution, integrating Phabricator's workflow benefits directly with GitHub without requiring a switch in version control systems. Phabricator's self-hosted nature offers flexibility but demands significant maintenance, whereas GitHub and Graphite provide managed services with less operational overhead. GitHub supports a traditional pull request model, which can delay development due to its serial nature, while Phabricator's stacking workflow breaks down pull requests into smaller, manageable units, thus reducing bottlenecks. Graphite enhances this by allowing GitHub users to adopt stacking, facilitating faster code reviews and streamlined merges without the complexity of managing their own infrastructure. Although Phabricator is cost-free initially, it incurs high maintenance costs, whereas GitHub and Graphite offer subscription models with robust support and features. Ultimately, while GitHub remains the leading choice for many, Graphite offers an attractive middle ground by combining Phabricator's workflow efficiencies with the ease and familiarity of GitHub, thus improving developer productivity and code quality.