complete

name

complete

description

Wrap up a finished feature or fix. Archives its spec to blueprint/history/features/ (feature) or blueprint/history/fixes/ (fix), checks features off the build plan, resets blueprint/context/current-feature.md to its stub, makes one feature-level commit, then squash-merges the branch to main and deletes it. Merges only with explicit approval and never pushes without a "yes". Use when the user runs /complete, or asks to finish, wrap up, merge, or close out the current feature or fix after it's built and reviewed.

complete - log the finished work, make the feature commit, and merge

Where this sits in the workflow:

/feature or /fix  ->  /implement  ->  [complete]  ->  next
(the spec)            (build it)      (commit + merge + log)

/implement built the feature or fix on its branch, with optional per-step commit checkpoints. This skill closes it out: it logs the work, makes the single feature-level commit, and squash-merges. Run it only when the build is done, reviewed, and the build and tests pass.

Before you start

Confirm the work is actually finished: blueprint/context/current-feature.md holds a real spec, its steps are built on a branch, and the build and tests pass. If any of the spec's done-whens are behavioral, /check should have proven them against the running app first - don't merge on an unverified claim. Uncommitted step work is expected (per-step checkpoints are optional); this skill commits it. Don't require the steps to be pre-committed.

Step 1 - log the work

Check whether the spec is a feature or a fix (a fix is marked Type: Fix and has no build-plan number).

• Feature - archive blueprint/context/current-feature.md to blueprint/history/features/NN-name.md (NN is the build-plan number), and check it off in blueprint/build-plan.md (and its parent item once all sub-items are checked).
• Fix - archive it to blueprint/history/fixes/name.md. A fix isn't a build-plan item, so there's nothing to check off.

Then reset blueprint/context/current-feature.md to its stub ("nothing in progress"). Don't commit yet; the next step makes one feature commit covering the code and these doc changes. The archive is the build history.

Discard consumed prototypes. If this feature built the look from prototypes/

• its Design reference pointed there and an early step ported prototypes/theme.css into the app - delete the prototypes/ folder now. The tokens live in the real stylesheet and the HTML mockups were always throwaway; fold the deletion into this feature's commit. Skip this if the feature didn't consume prototypes.

Step 2 - make the feature commit

Stage everything on the branch (any uncommitted step work plus the Step 1 logging changes) and make one conventional feature commit (for example feat: <feature> or fix: <name>). Build and tests must pass first.

Step 3 - merge

1. Squash-merge the branch into main, only with the user's explicit go-ahead, so the feature lands as one clean commit regardless of how many checkpoints the branch carried.
2. Delete the branch after a clean merge.
3. Never push without a separate explicit "yes." If the user says so, push main once. A fresh local repo may have no remote yet; if so, say so.

Then point the user at /feature (or /fix) for the next thing.

Finish with a concise How to try it note for the completed feature. If the manual path is more than a couple of steps, tell the user to run /try latest; that command can read the archived feature after current-feature.md is reset.

Rules

• The feature is the unit of history: one squashed feature commit on main, even if the branch carried several checkpoint commits.
• Don't merge unfinished or failing work; the build and tests must pass first.
• Merging and pushing are the user's calls: get an explicit yes for the merge, and a separate explicit yes before any push.
• One item per completion. If a parent feature still has unchecked sub-features, leave the parent unchecked.

Formatting

Format the output to match the project's conventions in blueprint/context/ai-interaction.md: concise, scannable markdown, with lists for enumerations and tables for matrices rather than dense paragraphs.