conventional-commit

To generate a conventional commit message, stage your git changes and run the tool. It analyzes the staged files to output a compliant message with the correct type, inferred scope, and description.

The conventional commit format structures messages as type(scope): description. This skill enforces this structure by determining the type and inferring the scoped area from the touched files in your staged changes.

To enforce atomic commits in a collaborative project, this skill guides you to stage small, focused changes, typically 1-3 files per commit, and generates descriptive conventional commit messages for each change.

Yes, this conventional commit generator works with any git repository. It requires no external dependencies and analyzes your staged changes to produce compliant commit messages suitable for collaborative projects.

You should use conventional commits to provide a standardized history structure. This makes it easier to understand changes, improves traceability, and ensures compatibility with release notes automation tooling.

Yes, you can append specific footers like #agentic to your conventional commit messages. The skill supports appending required footers while ensuring the message conforms to the standard conventional commits spec.