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Found 237 Skills
Create git commits following Conventional Commits specification with project-specific branch naming rules. Use for commit message generation, changelog, and versioning.
[AUTO-INVOKE] MUST be invoked BEFORE creating git commits, PRs, or code reviews. Covers Conventional Commits, PR templates, review requirements, and AI-assisted development rules. Trigger: any task involving git commit, git push, PR creation, or code review.
Create a high-quality pull request: branch, focused changes, lint/build, conventional commit, and a clear PR description with validation steps. Use when the user asks to open or prepare a PR.
[Hyper] Create one or more Conventional Commits from the current repository state. Inspect staged and unstaged changes, group them into logical change sets, generate a compliant message per group, and commit each group separately in sequence.
Generate exactly one high-quality Conventional Commit message from the current Git diff. Use when Codex needs to inspect staged changes, summarize the dominant intent, and return only the final commit message with no analysis or extra text.
Best practices for creating clean, atomic git commits with good messages. Use when: (1) staging and committing changes, (2) writing commit messages, (3) deciding what to group in a single commit, (4) handling pre-commit hook failures, (5) choosing between amend and new commit. Triggers on "commit", "stage", "git add", "write a commit message", or "commit my changes".
Create well-formatted commits with conventional commit messages and emoji
Smart Commit - stages all changes and creates a conventional commit
Generate a git-log-review-friendly commit message from repository changes. Use when you need to inspect staged changes, the current working tree relative to `HEAD`, or a commit-to-working-tree range and draft only the commit message text in a conventional-commit-style format, without creating the commit. Trigger for requests such as the skill `git:message`, the skill `git:message` with `staged`, the skill `git:message` with `HEAD`, or the skill `git:message` with `<commit>`, especially when the user wants a squash-ready summary of the most important changes.