| name | status-report |
| metadata | {"version":"0.24.6"} |
| description | Generate a status report. Use when asked for a status report, a standup summary, "what changed this week", or "what did we ship". Writes docs/status/<date>-<kind>.md, commits, and publishes — never paste an unrecorded status into chat. |
Status report
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Pick the kind from the ask: daily (the standup — terse, item-level),
weekly (the stakeholder rollup — epic-level), or timecard (the billing
narrative — a sentence or two per day; §17 Q4 is closed: no hours).
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Run bin/worklog status --kind <kind> --emit-facts and read the JSON.
For a timecard, add --since YYYY-MM-DD --until YYYY-MM-DD when the ask
names a window (default: the last 7 days). Every claim in the report comes
from these facts — not from memory of the session.
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Write the prose per §13.3's shapes:
- daily — terse bullets, fits on a screen: Shipped / In flight (with
ages — a 9-day-old "in progress" is the whole story) / Blocked (and by
what) / Unplanned / Needs attention (conflicts, deferred syncs).
- weekly — prose plus tables grouped by epic: what shipped, slippage
(still open despite being in flight at the window start), the unplanned
rollup with the percentage of closed items that were unplanned, and
what's next.
- timecard — ONE SHORT PARAGRAPH PER DAY: a sentence or two saying
what the day consisted of, in plain language, under a day heading like
## Monday, 14 July. No tables, no ticket IDs in the reading path, no
status columns. Days without activity are omitted, not padded.
THE UNPLANNED SECTION IS THE POINT — always include it (in a timecard, as
prose in the day's paragraph, never as a percentage).
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Pipe the prose to bin/worklog status --kind <kind> --write (timecard:
repeat the same --since/--until; the file lands at
docs/status/<until>-timecard.md). Commit the report file, together with
the log/roadmap if they were touched.
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Publish via the wiki-publish skill flow, key status/<date>-<kind>
(timecard: status/<until-date>-timecard). Status reports are frozen —
publish once, never re-publish.
Never regenerate an existing report (invariant 15.9). If a report was wrong,
the correction goes in the next report, not into the old one.