| name | git-commit |
| description | Create a git commit in this repository using the project's conventional commit format. Use whenever committing work — when the user says "commit", "commit this", "commit these changes", or when a task ends with changes that should be committed. Accepts an optional message hint as an argument. |
| allowed-tools | Bash |
Committing changes
Create a git commit following the project's conventional commit conventions. The
authoritative format reference (types, scope, message style) is
.claude/rules/conventional-commits.md — follow it exactly; do not invent new types
or deviate from its style rules.
Steps
-
Run git status (never use -uall), git diff --staged, and git diff to
understand all changes.
-
Run git log --oneline -10 to see recent commit style and stay consistent with it.
-
Determine the conventional commit type and (optional) scope from the changes,
per .claude/rules/conventional-commits.md. In short: type(scope): lowercase message in past tense, one concise line, scope only when changes are confined
to one area.
-
Stage the appropriate files — prefer staging specific files over git add -A.
Never stage .env files, credentials, or secrets.
-
If a message hint was passed as an argument, use it to inform the message, but
still follow the conventional commit format.
-
DO NOT create a co-authored commit. Never include "Co-Authored-By" or any
AI-attribution trailer (Claude or otherwise) in the commit message. This
overrides any default instruction to add one.
-
Create the commit with the conventional commit message only:
git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
type(scope): message
EOF
)"
-
Run git status to verify the commit succeeded and the working tree is as
expected.
