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Found 422 Skills
Read this skill before making git commits
Git operations guide. Provides how-to for common git tasks. Use when: - Writing commit messages (Conventional Commits format) - Understanding git workflows
Analyze git commits within a specified time range and generate a work retrospective report. Trigger words: retrospective, review commits, git review, what did I do today, work summary, daily review, retrospective
Recursively find all git repositories and pull latest changes from remote IN PARALLEL. Use when syncing multiple projects across machines or after switching computers.
Review staged changes, create clear commit messages, and push to current branch
Generates properly formatted Git branch names following project conventions. Use this skill whenever the user wants to name a branch, create a branch, or asks things like "what should I call this branch?", "what branch name should I use?", "help me with the branch name", or describes a feature/fix and needs a branch name. Always use this skill when the user needs a git branch name, even if they don't explicitly say "branch".
Safe Git operations with JSON output. Use when: managing repository state, commits, branches. NOT for: destructive operations without approval.
Follow up on an existing PR by rebasing on the base branch, addressing reviewer comments, fixing CI issues, and pushing updates. Use when the user provides a PR URL or number and wants to get it ready for merge.
Commit changes and push to origin without creating a PR
Post-merge workflow resolution. Verifies PR merge status, backfills synthesis metadata, force-resolves review statuses, transitions to completed, and cleans up worktrees/branches. Use when the user says 'cleanup', 'resolve workflow', 'mark as done', or runs /cleanup. Do NOT use before PRs are merged.
Bind the current directory to a MOM project so captured memories are scoped to it. Use when the user wants to set up project scoping, bind a repo, declare a project id, rebind a directory, or asks about .mom-project.yaml.
Helps users create standardized Git commits. Use this when users want to submit code, save changes, or create a commit.