checkpoint

To save and resume your git working state across branches, you can create a timestamped checkpoint file that captures the current branch, status, uncommitted changes, and remaining work. This allows you to pick up exactly where you left off in a new session.

The best way to maintain context during a feature handoff is to save a checkpoint that records the git state, decisions made, and remaining work. This captures the session's progress so the next developer can resume seamlessly.

Yes, you can list and review past checkpoints to track progress across work sessions. This functionality lets you see timestamped snapshots of your branch status and logs to understand what work was completed and what remains.

No specific dependencies or components are required to use this checkpoint workflow. It operates independently to generate a timestamped file storing your branch details, status logs, and remaining work items.

To create a new checkpoint from your current branch, run the /checkpoint save command. This generates a timestamped file capturing your current git state, decisions, and remaining work details.