get-up-to-speed

To get a summary of recent git commits and uncommitted changes on a branch, you can aggregate git history and branch state to synthesize recent commits, diffs, and trajectory into a structured markdown briefing.

The best way to onboard to a new git branch and understand its Linear ticket context is to extract the Linear ticket ID from the branch name and fetch the associated ticket details and comments for alignment.

Yes, you can fetch Linear ticket details from your current git branch name by detecting the active branch and extracting the embedded Linear ticket ID to retrieve associated context and comments.

To resume work on a mid-flight branch and check for active plan files, you can read existing plan files and memory notes to surface relevant guidance, blockers, and uncommitted changes alongside recent git history.

No, this branch summarization tool does not require external dependencies to work, as it operates by synthesizing local git history, branch state, and Linear ticket context without additional components.

You need a situational briefing before continuing work on an existing branch to quickly aggregate recent commits, uncommitted changes, and Linear ticket context, reducing context switch time and preventing blockers.