context-save

You can save your git working context by running a single command that captures your current branch, uncommitted changes overview, and recent activity into an append-only checkpoint file on disk, requiring no code changes.

The best way to resume a development session across branches is to review saved contexts to choose your starting point, then restore the session to continue work without re-creating state or losing uncommitted changes.

Yes, you can capture uncommitted git changes without creating a commit. The tool reads your current git state and history to save an overview of staged changes and recent activity into an append-only checkpoint file on disk.

No, this session checkpoint tool requires no dependencies or code changes. It simply reads your existing git state and history, then writes an append-only checkpoint file on disk to securely capture your working context.

You can review saved git contexts by listing the captured checkpoints across branches, allowing you to choose the appropriate starting point and resume your development session exactly where you left off.

Use a git session checkpoint instead of a standard commit during mid-session interruptions or handoffs when you need to quickly save uncommitted changes and recent activity to resume work later without altering history.