Update the README with a better description of current features

Author: Uncommon

README.md

@@ -12,21 +12,30 @@ Xit (pronounced "exit") is a graphical tool for working with git repositories. T
 
 Xit began as a rewrite of GitX, born from a desire for a codebase that was easier to work with, thoroughly unit tested, etc. It is currently in beta, where most basic features are in place. You can check the GitHub issues and milestones to see what is planned.
 
-# Roadmap
+# Features
+
+* **Sidebar** showing branches, remotes, tags, submodules, and stashes.
+  * If you sign in with your TeamCity account, you can see build status for branches you have pushed.
+  * If you sign in with your Bitbucket Server account, you can see and act on pull requests.
+  * Support for more services, such as GitHub, is in the works.
+* **History list** with a graph of commits and branches.
+  * Search the list by author, message content, or hash.
+  * Navigate backwards and forwards through your history of selected commits.
+* **File lists and previews** for workspace files and previous commits.
+  * See just the files that changed, or use the outline view to browse the whole hierarchy at any commit.
+  * Preview files as diffs, blame, plain text, or QuickLook.
+  * Blame view has color coding to show lines that changed at the same time, and links back to the commit they came from.
 
-The plan is to have a concrete 1.0 milestone to provide a good foundation and firm direction moving forward. Version 1.0 will simply be a starting point covering basic usage:
+# Roadmap
 
-  * History view graph
-  * Sidebar for navigating branches, remotes, tags, and stashes
-  * Viewing the diff of a selected commit
-  * Basic git actions: staging, committing, remote push/pull
-  * A few fun extras that I wanted to fit in along the way (like TeamCity build status)
+The plan is to have a concrete 1.0 milestone to provide a good foundation and firm direction moving forward. Version 1.0 will simply be a starting point covering basic usage, plus some fun extras like the beginnigs of online service integration.
 
 Plenty of advancements are on the post-1.0 list, like syntax highlighting and other diff view enhancements, file history, etc.
 
 Some other ideas that I’m looking forward to working on (and using!):
 
-  * Interacting with git hosting services (especially GitHub): discovering forks, viewing commits online, working with pull requests
+  * More robust push and pull, and better handling of merge conflicts
+  * Interacting more with git hosting services (especially GitHub): discovering forks, viewing commits online, working with pull requests
   * Interactive rebase
   * Explore more ways to navigate and visualize the repository