What problem does it solve?
Reduce human error and data loss during Git operations by enforcing a consistent, validated workflow and mandatory post-operation checks so users avoid accidental overwrites and broken histories.
Core Features & Use Cases
- Pre-operation checks: Inspect repository state with status and recent logs before any change.
- Structured commits: Encourage small, focused commits and conventional commit messages for traceability.
- Validation and verification: Require automated or manual verification after init, add, commit, push, pull, and other commands.
- Safety for destructive actions: Flag and require explicit confirmation for force-push, hard resets, and branch deletions.
- Use Cases: Initializing new repos, submitting feature or bugfix commits, safely pushing to remote branches, resolving pull conflicts, and performing verified releases.
Quick Start
Perform a validated commit by checking status, staging intended changes, writing a conventional commit message, pushing safely with verification, and confirming the remote shows the new commit.