| name | github-conventions |
| description | GitHub conventions -- branch naming, commit format, issue/PR templates, and safe issue/PR referencing in comments. |
| when_to_use | Using gh CLI, creating commits, posting PR/issue comments, or referencing issues by number. |
GitHub Conventions
CRITICAL: #<number> auto-links to issues/PRs on GitHub. Use 1./2./3. for numbered lists and "Finding 1:"/"Item 1:" for labeled items -- never #1, #2, #3 as markers.
Branches
Feature branches: feature/<description> or feature/issue-<number>
Always check if a branch already exists for an issue before creating a new one.
For sub-issues of a larger feature, branch from the parent feature branch rather than main. Sub-issue work merges back into the parent feature branch, which eventually merges to main.
Commits
Conventional commits format: <type>: description
Types: feat:, fix:, docs:, style:, refactor:, test:, chore:
Optional scope: feat(frontend): description
Issues
Templates in .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/ -- read them for section structure.
- Bug reports: must have label
bug
- Feature requests: must have label
enhancement
Pull Requests
PR template at .github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md -- read it for section structure.
Use Closes #<number> to link PRs to issues.
Code Reviews
Reviews are posted as PR comments. See review-format.md for the
recommended structure -- severity buckets and the #N footgun to avoid in the summary.
Implementation Plans
Plans are posted as issue comments and saved to .claude/workspace/. See plan-format.md for the recommended structure.