git-commit

Automated git commit message generation parses git status and diff outputs to deduce commit types like feat or fix, then prompts for user confirmation before executing git add and git commit. This ensures a clean, interpretable project history with minimal manual overhead.

Yes, splitting mixed git changes into multiple commits is supported by detecting different change types during diff analysis and automatically separating them, with optional per-directory splitting for cleaner version control workflows.

Automated commit analysis classifies files by parsing git status and diff outputs, labeling changes as A, M, or D, then deducing appropriate commit types such as feat, fix, docs, refactor, or chore to generate structured messages.

No, manual git add is not required beforehand. The workflow decides staging targets automatically based on the analyzed diff and guides you through a confirmation flow previewing involved files before executing git add and git commit.

The best way to enforce conventional commits automatically is to use an agent that analyzes diffs, deduces the correct commit type, provides a user-friendly preview of the generated message, and requests confirmation before applying the commit.

No, automated commit generation does not execute git commit without user confirmation. It provides a clear preview of generated messages and involved files, requiring explicit approval before running git add and git commit.