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git-commit-style-gitmoji

Write Git commit messages with one Gitmoji representing the primary intent.

Updated Aug 31, 2026
Search Tags:#git#code review#version control#conventional commits#emoji#commit message#gitmoji
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/pikachu0310/codex-agent-ops-public --skill git-commit-style-gitmoji-pikachu0310
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: git-commit-style-gitmoji
Source: https://github.com/pikachu0310/codex-agent-ops-public/tree/main/.agents/skills/git-commit-style-gitmoji
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/pikachu0310/codex-agent-ops-public --skill git-commit-style-gitmoji-pikachu0310

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve? Writing consistent, meaningful commit messages is hard when teams mix styles or pick emojis arbitrarily. This Skill enforces a single-emoji Gitmoji convention so every commit clearly communicates its primary intent. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Intent-based emoji selection: Inspects the staged diff and picks exactly one Gitmoji matching the change's primary purpose, backed by a full reference table of 70+ official Gitmojis. - Structured message format: Produces messages in the <emoji> [(scope)]: <imperative summary> shape with optional scope and body. - Safety guardrails: Prevents claiming unverified tests or fixes, leaking secrets or private paths, and committing or pushing without explicit request. - Use Case: After staging a bug fix, ask for a commit message and receive something like 🐛 bootstrap: preserve existing context files that follows the repository's established Gitmoji style. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to write a Gitmoji-style commit message for the currently staged changes.

Frequently Asked Questions about git-commit-style-gitmoji

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I write a Gitmoji commit message?▼

Inspect the staged diff, choose one emoji matching the primary intent, then write an imperative summary in the format `<emoji> [(scope)]: <summary>`. Add a body only when the reason, migration, or verification context would otherwise be lost.

Which Gitmoji should I use for a bug fix or new feature?▼

Use 🐛 for bug fixes and ✨ for new features. The references/gitmojis.json file lists over 70 official Gitmojis with descriptions, so select the entry whose intent matches the change rather than choosing by appearance.

Can I use multiple emojis in one commit message?▼

No. The convention requires exactly one emoji representing the primary intent. Stacking several emojis to summarize unrelated changes is discouraged; keep one coherent outcome per commit instead.

When should I not use Gitmoji-style commits?▼

Follow the repository's existing commit rules first. Use Gitmoji only when the user or project explicitly requests it or the style is already established; otherwise default to the project's conventional format.

Does this Skill commit or push changes automatically?▼

No. It only drafts the commit message. It will not amend, commit, or push merely because a message was requested, and it avoids including secrets, private paths, or non-public issue references.

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