checkpoint

To save and resume your git working state across sessions, you can create a checkpoint that captures the current branch, decisions made, and remaining work. This allows seamless handoffs so you can pick up exactly where you left off later.

A workflow checkpoint is a deterministic record of your current git state, decisions, and remaining tasks. You need it when switching branches or ending a session, reducing cognitive overhead by enabling seamless handoffs and exact workspace restoration.

To restore a previous working state checkpoint after switching branches, the skill applies restoration logic that maps the saved checkpoint back to your current workspace. This seamlessly resumes your session with the branch, decisions, and remaining work intact.

Yes, you can use checkpoint with any Conductor-enabled project. It requires on-disk persistence to save and resume working state checkpoints, capturing git state and remaining work for seamless handoffs between branches and sessions.

Yes, checkpoint saves your git state, decisions made, and remaining work. It uses deterministic checkpoint formatting and on-disk persistence to ensure your working state is accurately captured and mapped back upon restoration.

The best way to reduce cognitive overhead when switching git contexts is to proactively save a checkpoint before ending a session or switching branches. This captures your working state and remaining work, providing seamless handoffs and exact session restoration.