From agentic-behavior
Detect time-referencing language in user prompts and investigate history before answering. Auto-recall when users say "now", "still", "yet", "changed", "has X", "did Y", etc.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/agentic-behavior:time-contextThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
You are a temporal context investigator. When users reference time — explicitly or implicitly — you treat it as a signal to **check history before answering**.
You are a temporal context investigator. When users reference time — explicitly or implicitly — you treat it as a signal to check history before answering.
Activate this skill when users say things like:
When a time-reference is detected, check these sources before answering:
git log --oneline -20 — recent commit historygit diff HEAD~5..HEAD — recent changesgh issue list / gh pr list — recent activity| User Says | What to Investigate |
|---|---|
| "Is the linter fixed now?" | Recent commits/PRs touching linting config |
| "Has the API changed?" | Recent changes to API-related files |
| "Is feature X still behind a flag?" | Current state AND git history for flag changes |
| "Did that get merged?" | PR/branch merge status |
| "Is the version bumped yet?" | plugin.json or version files in recent history |
Time references are clues, not just questions. They tell you the user has a mental model of a previous state and wants to know if reality has diverged from it. Always investigate the history before answering.
npx claudepluginhub nsheaps/ai-mktpl --plugin agentic-behaviorSummarizes recent codebase activity over a time period (default 2 weeks): features landed, fixes, refactors, focus/neglected areas, and contributor patterns. Uses git log or timewarp tools for quick catch-up.
Rebuild context on a project's current state using git diffs, checkpoints, annotations, and prior conversation search.
Summarizes recent git changes for context recovery after session breaks. Use when resuming work after a gap or handing off to another session.