gsd-resume-work

To resume a project workflow with full context, you need a state restoration process that loads saved STATE.md files and checkpoint markers to recover the operational baseline and continue exactly where you left off.

Checkpoint detection for multi-step repository workflows is the process of identifying .continue-here markers to resume interrupted work at the correct step without losing prior progress or context.

Context-aware routing determines the next action by checking CONTEXT.md to choose the most appropriate command, suggesting either plan or discuss style actions based on the restored session state.

Project state restoration flags incomplete work scenarios like a PLAN without a SUMMARY to perform progress integrity checks, preventing silent omissions and ensuring no unfinished steps are skipped during session resumption.

You need a STATE.md file or related session artifacts to restore an interrupted project session, because the system loads or reconstructs this baseline to rehydrate state and validate previous workflow progress.

You should not use checkpoint-based state restoration for single-step tasks or workflows that do not rely on context files, because the system requires multi-step repository checkpoints and state artifacts to function reliably.