Git Commit with Conventional Commits

Create standardized git commits using Conventional Commits. Analyze the diff and follow the interactive confirmation workflow below.

Workflow

1. Analyze: Run git diff --staged (or git diff if nothing staged) and git status --porcelain
2. Draft: Generate commit message from the diff (type, scope, description)
3. Present: Show a single confirmation summary with both the files to stage and the commit message, then wait for user approval
4. Execute: After approval, run git add and git commit together in one step

Confirmation Summary Format

Present the summary in this format before asking for approval:

Files to stage:
  A path/to/new-file
  M path/to/changed-file
  D path/to/removed-file
  R old/path → new/path

Commit message:
  <type>(<scope>): <description>

  <optional body>

  Co-Authored-By: ...

Grouping Changes

If the diff contains multiple unrelated changes, propose splitting into separate commits:

• Stage specific files per logical group: git add path/to/file1 path/to/file2
• Use git add -p for partial file staging
• One logical change per commit
• Show a separate confirmation summary for each commit

Interactive Confirmation (Required)

Show the files to stage and the commit message together in a single confirmation. Never stage or commit without explicit user approval.

Co-Authored-By

Include in the commit footer using the current agent name and model name:

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <[email protected]>