context-resumption

---

name: context-resumption description: Rebuild working context after a session restart. Reads branch state, recent commits, open PRs, and changed files to produce a "what was I doing" summary. Some example usages: "/context-resumption" "What was I working on?" "Resume work on PR #1234"

This is a read-only skill. It does not modify any files.

Process

1. Determine the work area

   git status
   git branch --show-current
   

2. Read recent branch commits

   git log main...HEAD --oneline
   git log -10 --oneline   # if on main or branch unclear
   

3. Check for an open PR

   gh pr view --json title,url,state,body,reviews,comments 2>/dev/null
   

4. Look for a saved context file in .claude/context/ or the repo root matching context-*.md or *-notes.md.

5. Read key changed files

   git diff main...HEAD --name-only
   

   Read the most recently modified files to understand the current state.

6. Produce the context summary (see format below).

Output format

## Context Summary

**Branch**: <branch-name>
**PR**: <#number — title> | <open/draft/none>

### What's been done
- <chronological bullet from oldest to newest commit/change>
- ...

### Current state
<1-3 sentences: what is the code in right now? does it compile? are tests passing?>

### Open review feedback
<any unresolved PR comments or review requests, if a PR exists>

### Key files
- `path/to/file.java` — <why it matters>
- ...

### Likely next steps
- <inferred from commit messages, PR description, open comments>

Keep the summary tight — it should fit in one screen. If you have the PR or issue number, link to it.

Arguments: $ARGUMENTS

• PR number or URL → focus on that PR's context.
• Branch name → check out context for that branch.
• No argument → use current branch.