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Found 169 Skills
This skill should be used when the user: - Wants to work on multiple branches simultaneously or in parallel - Needs to start a new feature/task while preserving current work - Asks about git worktree operations (create, remove, list, clean) - Mentions "twig" commands (add, remove, clean, list, init) - Wants to carry or move uncommitted changes to a new branch - Wants to copy/sync changes between branches - Needs to isolate work in a separate directory - Asks about switching context without stashing - Wants to clean up old/merged branches and their worktrees - Says phrases like "new worktree", "create worktree", "branch off", "work on something else", "start new work", "parallel work", "separate workspace", "another branch" Use this skill for ANY worktree-related operation, not just when explicitly asking about twig.
Git 2.49+ features including reftables, sparse-checkout, partial clone, git-backfill, and worktrees
Create and manage a git worktree for parallel feature development, then open the new worktree in the editor (code/Cursor) for a second Codex session. Use when the user asks to work on another feature simultaneously, run multiple features in parallel, spin up a parallel workspace, or open a new worktree even if they do not mention worktree explicitly.
Review a GitLab Merge Request and provide findings, and post structured review comments with issue explanation plus pseudo code fixes. Use this skill when asked to review a Gitlab Merge request.
Local branch cleanup after PR merge: identify, switch, delete, prune in 4 steps. Use when a PR has been merged and local branches need cleanup, when stale branches accumulate, or when user says "clean up branches", "delete merged branch", or "prune". Do NOT use for branch creation, PR review, or CI checks.
Git worktree lifecycle management. Use when creating, navigating, syncing, or cleaning up git worktrees for parallel development.
Create a new worktrunk worktree and switch this session's working directory into it. Use when launching a session that should work in its own worktree (e.g. `/wt-switch-create my-branch <task>`), or mid-session to move work into a fresh branch.
Use when starting feature work that needs isolation from current workspace or before executing implementation plans - creates isolated git worktrees with smart directory selection and safety verification
Git version control with branching, merging, and rebasing. Use for source control.
Use when working on multiple branches simultaneously, context switching without stashing, reviewing PRs while developing, testing in isolation, or comparing implementations across branches - provides git worktree commands and workflow patterns for parallel development with multiple working directories.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "implement a feature in an isolated worktree", "create a worktree from the current project branch", "open a PR from worktree changes", "merge feature PRs into main", "run multiple agents in parallel worktrees", or "handle worktree merge conflicts and incompatibilities".
Use when working on multiple branches simultaneously, context switching without stashing, reviewing PRs while developing, testing in isolation, or comparing implementations across branches - provides git worktree commands and workflow patterns for parallel development with multiple working directories.