checkstate

To generate a status report from git history and worktrees, ingest your scattered artifacts like checkpoints and job logs to reconstruct the experiment's narrative into a structured, auditable report covering progress and next steps.

Summarizing an ongoing experiment for a handoff requires reconstructing the narrative from git history, worktrees, and memory to produce a standardized report detailing the overall situation, progress, blockers, and planning.

Yes, you can use job logs and checkpoints to create an experiment timeline by ingesting these artifacts alongside git history to produce a structured report covering completed steps, lessons, and next steps.

Reconstructing experiment history works by ingesting scattered artifacts like git history, worktrees, checkpoints, job logs, and memory to weave a cohesive storyline that outputs a three-section report on situation, progress, and planning.

Generating a structured experiment report does not require manual timeline assembly, as the process automatically ingests git history, worktrees, checkpoints, and job logs to build a reproducible narrative of state and decisions.

You need to reconstruct the narrative of your current experiment during active sessions, after breaks, or during handoffs to summarize the goal, history, timeline, progress, blockers, lessons, and next steps into a clear status report.