cds-checkpoint

To capture a session checkpoint, invoke the checkpoint command during a project session. It aggregates current status, recent git diffs, and decisions, writes the record to the checkpoints directory, updates status files, and suggests a commit to save changes.

Capturing a session checkpoint requires a project context directory containing current status and decisions files. It also aggregates recent git diffs, so a git repository with existing project documentation is needed to build a complete record.

The best way to save project context is to capture a session checkpoint. It updates current status files and writes a timestamped record to a checkpoints directory, bridging the gap between plans, actions, and outcomes for future continuity.

Capturing a checkpoint improves continuity by creating a structured snapshot of what was planned, what was done, and what remains. It updates current status files and logs architectural decisions so the next session resumes with full context.

Yes, the checkpoint integrates with your git workflow by aggregating recent git diffs into the session record. After writing the checkpoint and updating status files, it suggests a git commit to save the context changes.