fcommit

Create atomic feature-branch commits with intent-driven messages.

Updated Feb 8, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/eivindeb/agent-skills --skill fcommit
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: fcommit
Source: https://github.com/eivindeb/agent-skills/tree/main/fcommit
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/eivindeb/agent-skills --skill fcommit

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps developers create concise, atomic, and intent-driven commits, making branch histories easier to understand and navigate for both humans and AI agents.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Intent-Driven Commits: Focuses on what changed and why it matters, not just implementation details.
  • Atomic Progress: Encourages committing small, logical chunks of work frequently.
  • Readable History: Ensures git log provides a clear narrative of development progress.
  • Use Case: When working on a new feature, use fcommit to create a commit like "Add user authentication endpoint: enable secure login flow" after completing just that specific part of the feature.

Quick Start

Use fcommit to create a commit with the message "Implement feature X: enable core functionality".

Frequently Asked Questions about fcommit

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I create atomic git commits with clear intent?

To create atomic git commits, stage small logical chunks and craft messages capturing intent and impact. This ensures the feature-branch history remains concise, readable, and focused on what changed and why it matters.

What makes a good git commit message for feature branches?

A good git commit message distinguishes between core purpose, execution gates, and formatting for subject lines and bodies. It focuses on what changed and why it matters, rather than just listing implementation details.

How do I review and stage code before committing to a feature branch?

Review and stage code by following a guided workflow that verifies branch safety, checks for secrets, ensures commit atomicity, and validates staging practices. This creates concise, logical progress commits for your branch.

Why should I use atomic commits in version control?

Atomic commits make version control histories easier to understand and navigate for humans and AI agents. They encourage committing small, logical chunks frequently, ensuring git log provides a clear narrative of development progress.

Does this atomic commit workflow require any specific git plugins or dependencies?

No, this atomic commit workflow requires no specific git plugins or dependencies. It enforces a feature-branch commit philosophy using safety checks for branches, secrets, atomicity, and staging practices without external tools.

What's the best way to automate developer workflow for code history readability?

The best way to improve code history readability is enforcing an intent-driven commit philosophy. By capturing intent and impact in commit messages, you ensure git log provides a clear, concise narrative of your development progress.