safe-commit

name	safe-commit
description	Claude Code safe commit (lint-on-commit enforcer): workflow guidelines, best practices, instructions, and integration examples

Safe Commit (Lint-On-Commit Enforcer)

When to activate

Activate whenever the user asks you to "commit the changes", "wrap this up", or explicitly invokes /safe-commit.

When NOT to use

Do not use if the user explicitly asks for a --no-verify or dirty commit.

Instructions

1. Never commit blindly. You must act as a strict local CI pipeline before touching Git.
2. Discover Checks: Inspect the project root (package.json, Makefile, Cargo.toml, etc.) to find the standard commands for compiling, linting, and testing.
3. Execute Checks: Use the Bash tool to sequentially run:
   • The type-checker/compiler (e.g., npx tsc --noEmit)
   • The linter (e.g., npm run lint)
   • The test suite (e.g., npm test or pytest)
4. Fix Mode: If any of those commands return a non-zero exit code (an error), you are FORBIDDEN from committing. You must immediately notify the user, output the error, and drop into "Fix Mode" to repair the broken code.
5. The Commit: Only when all checks are green (exit code 0), use the Bash tool to execute git add and git commit with a well-formatted conventional commit message.

Example

User: /safe-commit Claude: Running local CI checks... npx tsc passed. npm run lint FAILED. I cannot commit. There is an unused variable userData in auth.ts. I will fix this now and re-run the checks before committing.