coord-commit

To commit coordination artifacts without triggering quality gate validation, you can automate the staging and committing of handoffs, dispatches, and configuration files. This process identifies specific artifact locations and applies safe git commands to finalize the commit.

Coordination artifacts in a multi-agent workflow are handoffs, dispatches, seeds, and configuration files used to synchronize shared state. You need to commit them when managing complex agent interactions to ensure all agents have the correct operational context.

Yes, you can selectively stage configuration files and CLAUDE.md changes without committing application code. The selective staging process identifies and isolates only coordination-related files, preventing accidental inclusion of application code in the commit.

The best way to automate git commits for multi-agent collaboration files is to use an automated workflow that stages only coordination artifacts and executes safe commit procedures. This reduces manual errors and ensures artifacts are precisely tracked across the team.

Application code validations trigger during handoff file commits because standard git commands often stage all modified files. To avoid this, you need selective staging that isolates coordination artifacts from application code before executing the commit.