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Found 6 Skills
Extract and organize Claude Code session history into project .chats directory. Use when users want to document their Claude sessions, export conversation inputs, or maintain a log of instructions given to Claude.
Use when the user says /bye, "wrap up", "end session", or similar. Reconstructs full session history including compacted context, creates a sessionlog, commits changes, and summarizes next steps.
End-of-session documentation workflow that updates README, CHANGELOG, agent context files, and creates session logs. Use when wrapping up a working session, when asked to document session progress, when preparing handoff documentation, or when the user says "wrap up", "end session", "document progress", or "save session".
Write a durable session log capturing completed work, findings, open questions, and next steps. Use when the user asks to log progress, save session notes, write up what was done, or create a research diary entry.
Compiles and extracts session knowledge into a living, interconnected LLM-Wiki. Instead of writing isolated logs, it identifies key entities, updates cross-referenced topic files in docs/knowledgelib/, and maintains an index and chronological log. Use this to ensure persistent, compounding project knowledge.
Updates an existing docs/.scrolls/ project-memory system (STARTER.md, SPEC.md, HANDOFF.md, GAP_ANALYSIS.md, GAP_CONTEXT.md, PLAN.md, WISDOM.md, and any project-specific scrolls beyond that core set) to reflect what actually happened in the current session, following each file's own update rule instead of appending blindly. Use this whenever the user runs /scrolls-update, or asks to update the scrolls, refresh HANDOFF.md, write session handoff notes, record what was just done, close out or wrap up a session, log a new gap or trap, or update project memory / STARTER.md's docs. This is the counterpart to /scrolls-setup (which creates the system once) — use this one for every session afterward. Supports -p/--path for a custom docs location, -t/--reporoot to look under the git repository's top level regardless of which subdirectory you're in, -l/--local to look explicitly in the current directory, and -r/--recurse to search recursively for the scrolls folder if it isn't at the obvious exact location. Defaults to the current directory, but warns first if that differs from the repo root so a subdirectory invocation doesn't silently miss the real scrolls. Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows (bash or PowerShell). If no scrolls folder is found, say so and point at /scrolls-setup instead of inventing files here.