Create Git Commit

VerifiedSafe

This skill stages and commits changes with a descriptive message, analyzing diffs to generate a concise commit summary using conventional commit conventions. It helps when you need to create meaningful git commits quickly.

Sby Skills Guide Bot
DevelopmentBeginner
606/2/2026
Claude CodeCursorWindsurfCopilotCodex
#git#commit#version-control#code-management

Recommended for

Our review

Creates a git commit with a well-crafted, auto-generated message based on staged changes.

Strengths

  • Automatically generates concise commit messages following best practices
  • Analyzes staged changes to produce context-aware summaries
  • Ensures the first line stays under 72 characters
  • Displays the commit hash for tracking

Limitations

  • Requires user to have staged changes or accept staging all
  • Generated message may not perfectly capture complex refactoring intent
  • Limited to a single 72-character first line, no body included
When to use it

Use this skill when you want to quickly commit your changes with a meaningful message.

When not to use it

Avoid using it when you need highly specific or multi-paragraph commit messages, or when you want manual control over staging.

Security analysis

Safe
Quality score85/100

The skill only uses standard git commands (status, diff, add, commit) in a typical development workflow. No destructive or exfiltrating actions are instructed; the worst case is 'git add -A' which is suggested only after asking the user and does not pose a significant risk.

No concerns found

Examples

Stage all and commit
Stage all my changes and commit them with an auto-generated message.
Commit staged changes
Commit my staged changes.

name: commit description: This skill should be used when the user asks to "commit changes", "create a commit", "git commit", or wants to save their staged changes with a meaningful message.

/commit

Create a git commit with a well-crafted message.

Instructions

  1. Run git status and git diff --staged to see changes
  2. If nothing is staged, ask user what to stage or stage all with git add -A
  3. Analyze the changes and create a commit message that:
    • Starts with a verb (Add, Fix, Update, Remove, Refactor)
    • Summarizes the "why" not just the "what"
    • Keeps first line under 72 characters
  4. Commit with the message
  5. Show the commit hash when done
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