Our review
This skill defines commit message formatting according to conventional commits, with verbosity rules based on change size.
Strengths
- Consistent and readable commit messages
- Automated git workflow (status, diff, staging)
- Adheres to length and format constraints
Limitations
- Requires user approval for each commit
- Does not handle merge conflicts
- Verbosity rules are subjective and depend on perception of change size
Use this skill before every commit to ensure a well-formatted commit history following conventions.
Do not use it if you need automated commits without approval, or if the project uses a different commit format (e.g., not conventional commits).
Security analysis
SafeThe skill only describes a conventional commit workflow using git status, diff, and commit. It emphasizes interactive staging and user approval, and does not instruct destructive or exfiltrating actions. Using git commands for commits is standard and does not pose a meaningful risk.
No concerns found
Examples
Commit my changes using the conventional commit format.I added a new authentication module. Please commit it with an appropriate message.name: commit-style description: Use this before making any commit as the user has special formatting requirements that need to be followed for consistency across projects. If you ask to commit code you just wrote, or if the user asks you to commit something, you should check this skill first to understand how the user wants you to do it.
Commit Changes
Create a git commit using conventional commits format.
Commit Style
- Format:
type(scope): descriptionortype: description - Types:
feat,fix,docs,chore(minimal set) - Scope: Optional, use when it adds clarity (e.g.,
feat(auth):,fix(ipc):) - No AI attribution by default: Do not add "Generated with Claude Code" or Co-Authored-By lines unless required by the project standards (always check, first)
- No emojis: Keep messages plain text
Verbosity Rules
- Small changes (~1-4 files, simple modification): Title only, ~50-72 chars
- Medium changes (5-7 files, related modifications): Title + 1-3 sentence body
- Large changes (8+ files or significant feature): Title + bullet point list
Workflow
Note: For steps where it says to ask for directions, use your question tools, if available.
- Show current status: Run
git statusto see all changes - Show diff summary: Run
git diff --statfor overview,git difffor details if needed - Interactive staging: Ask which files/changes to include in this commit
- Draft message: Based on staged changes, draft a conventional commit message
- Review: Show the proposed message and ask for approval or edits
- Commit: Execute the commit (without --no-verify unless requested)
Instructions
Follow this workflow step by step. Be concise in your communication. When showing diffs, summarize large changes rather than dumping everything.
For the commit message:
- Use imperative mood ("Add feature" not "Added feature")
- First line should be under 72 characters
- If body is needed, separate from title with blank line
- Body lines should wrap at 72 characters
Example small commit:
docs: add design documentation index
Example medium commit:
feat(auth): implement OAuth token refresh
Add automatic token refresh when access token expires within 5 minutes.
Tokens are persisted to OS keychain via frontend IPC.
Example large commit:
docs: overhaul documentation
- Add cross-platform backend path resolution to frontend-architecture.md
- Clarify multi-turn conversation status in backend-adapter.md
- Create ROADMAP.md with phase breakdown
- Add asset authoring timeline to animation-system.md
- Create design docs index page
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