commit-messages

To remove AI attribution from git commit messages, omit co-author trailers, message footers, and any lines crediting AI tools. Keep commits concise and business-focused, and disable automated Commit Attribution or PR Attribution settings in your IDE if they add these lines automatically.

Pull request descriptions include AI co-author trailers because automated IDE features generate them. To prevent this, instruct authors to avoid message footers and credit lines, and recommend disabling the PR Attribution settings in your IDE.

The best way to write concise git commit messages is to create short, business-focused summaries that clearly communicate the purpose of changes. Omit verbose bullet lists, co-author trailers, and IDE-generated attribution lines to keep version history focused on business logic.

To stop your IDE from adding AI attribution lines to commits, disable the Commit Attribution and PR Attribution settings in your IDE. This prevents automated co-author trailers and message footers from appearing in your git history.

No, you should not include AI tool credits in your pull request descriptions. Omit co-author trailers and AI attribution lines to ensure your commits remain concise and focused entirely on the business logic of the changes.

This approach applies to developers composing or generating new commit and PR messages. It enforces concise, business-focused summaries by omitting AI attribution, but does not clean up existing git history retroactively.