Weekly Retrospective

Run these steps to produce a weekly summary from the past 7 days.

Step 1: Gather daily logs

Check if .claude/daily-logs/ exists and list files from the past 7 days:

find .claude/daily-logs/ -name "*.md" -mtime -7 -type f | sort

Read each file found. If no daily logs exist, note that and proceed with git history only.

Step 2: Week's git history

Run:

git log --oneline --since="7 days ago"

This gives the full picture even if daily logs are incomplete.

Step 3: Analyze patterns

From the daily logs and git history, identify:

Patterns — What themes kept coming up? Were you repeatedly touching the same files or areas? Were there recurring types of work (bugfixes, features, refactors, reviews)?

Wins — What shipped? What was resolved? What PRs were merged? Any milestones hit?

Blockers — What slowed you down? Waiting on reviews? Flaky tests? Unclear requirements? External dependencies?

Tech Debt — What was explicitly deferred? What shortcuts were taken? What "TODO" or "FIXME" items were added?

For tech debt, also run:

git diff --unified=0 HEAD~50 | grep "^\+" | grep -iE "TODO|FIXME|HACK|WORKAROUND" || true

Adjust the depth if needed.

Step 4: Produce the weekly summary

Ensure the directory exists:

mkdir -p .claude/weekly-logs

Determine the current ISO week:

date +%Y-W%V

Create the file .claude/weekly-logs/{YYYY-WNN}.md using the Write tool with this structure:

# Weekly Retrospective — {YYYY-WNN}

## Patterns
- ...

## Wins
- ...

## Blockers
- ...

## Tech Debt Accumulated
- ...

## Focus for Next Week
- ...

For the "Focus for Next Week" section: suggest priorities based on the blockers and tech debt identified. Ask the user to confirm or adjust.

Step 5: Close

End with a summary line:

Week in one sentence: {a single sentence capturing the week's theme}

Ask the user if the summary is accurate or if they want to add anything.