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Found 487 Skills
This skill should be used when the user asks to "commit and push", "commit push", "sync changes", "push changes", "commit and sync", or "update remote". Handles the full workflow of committing changes, pulling with rebase, and pushing to remote.
UPDATE-DOCS phase. Refresh README.md, CLAUDE.md, and docs/index.html to reflect changes made this session. Commits and pushes doc updates. Terminal phase — declares COMPLETE.
Inspect unresolved review threads for the current pull request, then reply to and resolve them as needed.
Create and push a signed git release tag. Use this skill when the user says "tag a release", "new release", "cut a release", "bump version", "release tag", "tag version", "push a tag", or any variation of wanting to create a new version tag. Also use when the user types "/release-tag" or "/release".
Update the pull request body for the current branch in the current repository.
Automatically stage, commit and push with Git. Use this skill when the user requests to commit code, push code, commit, push, commit and push, auto commit, stage commit push, or any operations involving git commit/push. It is also applicable to colloquial expressions from users such as "submit it", "push the code", "help me commit", "push it up", "only commit", "just commit", etc.
Initialize a new project — repo, structure, CI, and first commit
Sync the local main branch with the latest code from the official upstream or origin remote
Create a traceable Git branch for the current task.
Git workflow and GitHub collaboration patterns including conventional commits, branch naming, PR workflow, and gh CLI usage. Use when creating commits, branches, or pull requests. TRIGGER when: git commit, branch, PR, pull request, merge, gh cli. DO NOT TRIGGER when: code implementation, testing, documentation without git operations.
This skill should be used when the user wants to create a pull request, or submit code for review. Triggers on "push a PR", "create a PR", "open a pull request", "make a PR", "submit for review".
Create a git commit with clear, conventional commit messages. You MUST read this when the user wants to commit staged changes, write a commit message, or finalize code changes with proper conventional commit format since it describes how to follow the user's specific requirements.