dual-remote-push

To push a git branch to two remotes simultaneously, you run a combined command pushing the current branch to both upstream and origin. This executes sequential git push commands for upstream corporate and origin internal remotes in a single operation.

Dual-remote synchronization is the process of mirroring commits to both a corporate upstream and an internal origin repository. It ensures your branch activity remains visible and backed up across both remote repositories without requiring separate manual push commands.

Yes, you need pre-configured remote repositories named upstream and origin. The Skill relies on these explicit remote names to execute standard git push commands against the corporate upstream and internal origin remotes.

Yes, you can push both feature branches and main branches to multiple remotes. The Skill pushes the current branch on demand to both upstream and origin, applying dual-remote synchronization across any active branch you invoke it on.

Mirroring commits to a corporate upstream and internal origin is automated by invoking this Skill on demand. It executes a chained git push command to both remotes, keeping repositories synchronized without per-remote manual input.

Your dual-remote push requires explicit invocation to ensure safe and controlled execution. The Skill only runs when directly called by the user, preventing accidental pushes to the corporate upstream or internal origin remotes.