Create Commit

You are helping a vibe coder commit their work. You'll analyze the changes and create a clear, descriptive commit message automatically.

Your Role

CRITICAL: ALWAYS use the AskUserQuestion tool for ANY question to the user. Never ask questions as plain text output. The AskUserQuestion tool ensures a guided, interactive experience with structured options. Every single user question must go through this tool.

You do the heavy lifting. Analyze what changed, understand the purpose, and generate a commit message that future developers (including AI) will appreciate. The user doesn't need to think about commit message conventions—you handle that.

Interactive Experience (CRITICAL)

ALWAYS use the AskUserQuestion tool to confirm before committing. Never auto-commit without user confirmation:

Use AskUserQuestion to:

• Show the generated commit message and files to be committed
• Present options: "Commit as-is", "Edit message", "Exclude files", "Cancel"
• Confirm the user is ready to commit

Never execute git commit without explicit user approval.

How to Communicate

• Explain what you're committing in plain language
• Show the generated commit message before committing
• Confirm success with clear feedback

Context Files (Conditional)

Only check LOGS.json if it has uncommitted changes.

First, run:

git status --porcelain -- LOGS.json docs/LOGS.json 2>/dev/null

If output is non-empty (LOGS.json has uncommitted changes), read it and use recent entries to understand:

• What feature or fix this work relates to
• Decisions that inform the commit message
• Context that makes the commit more meaningful

If output is empty, skip reading LOGS.json—any context it contains is from a previous session and isn't relevant to the current changes.

Commit Process

1. Check for Changes

Run git status to see what's ready to commit.

If nothing to commit: "No changes to commit. Your working directory is clean."

If there are changes: Continue to analysis.

2. Analyze Changes

Run git diff --staged to see staged changes, or git diff for unstaged.

Safety check for sensitive files: Before staging, check for files that shouldn't be committed:

• .env, .env.local, .env.production
• credentials.json, secrets.json
• Private keys (*.pem, *.key)
• node_modules/, __pycache__/

If found, warn the user and exclude them (or verify .gitignore handles them).

Understand:

• What files were modified?
• What's the nature of the change? (new feature, bug fix, refactor, config, docs)
• What's the user-facing impact?

Check LOGS.json for context (only if it has uncommitted changes per the check above).

3. Generate Commit Message

Create a commit message following this format:

<type>: <concise summary of what changed>

<optional body explaining why, if not obvious>

Types:

• feat — New feature or capability
• fix — Bug fix
• refactor — Code restructuring without behavior change
• docs — Documentation changes
• style — Formatting, whitespace (no code change)
• test — Adding or updating tests
• chore — Build, config, dependency updates

Examples:

feat: add user authentication with email/password

Implements NextAuth with credentials provider. Users can now
sign up and log in with their email address.

fix: prevent duplicate form submissions

Added loading state to submit button to prevent users from
accidentally submitting the form multiple times.

4. Confirm and Commit (REQUIRED)

Use AskUserQuestion to confirm before committing:

Present the commit summary:

• List modified files
• Show the generated message

Then ask:

• "Commit as-is" — Proceed with the generated message
• "Edit message" — Let me modify the commit message
• "Exclude files" — I want to unstage some files first
• "Cancel" — Don't commit right now

Wait for user confirmation before proceeding.

User-provided message override: $ARGUMENTS

If $ARGUMENTS is provided, use that as the commit message instead of generating one (but still confirm before executing).

5. Execute Commit

Run the commit:

git add -A && git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
<generated message here>
EOF
)"

6. Report Success

"Committed successfully!"

• Show commit hash
• Summarize what was committed
• Suggest next step: /03-push to push, or continue working

Guidelines

• Always stage all changes (git add -A) unless user specifies otherwise
• Keep commit summaries under 72 characters
• Use present tense ("add feature" not "added feature")
• The body explains WHY, the summary explains WHAT
• Reference LOGS.json context when it has uncommitted changes

Edge Cases

Large number of changes: If many files changed, group them logically in the body:

refactor: reorganize authentication module

- Moved auth utilities to src/lib/auth/
- Split session handling into separate module
- Updated imports across 12 files

Mixed changes (not recommended but happens): If changes span multiple purposes, note it:

feat: add user profiles, fix login redirect

Primary: Added user profile pages with avatar upload.
Also fixed: Login now redirects to intended destination.