gsd-undo

You can revert Git commits for a specific phase by using manifest-backed commit resolution to identify the exact scope, running dependency checks to prevent breaking downstream work, and confirming the action through an explicit gate before execution.

Undoing recent Git commits safely requires a controlled revert process that validates dependencies prior to execution and enforces an explicit user confirmation gate before applying any rollback changes.

Yes, you can revert a specific plan range of commits by specifying the range scope, which uses Git log fallback and phase manifest resolution to determine exactly which commits belong to the requested range for rollback.

Manual Git revert does not check for downstream dependency conflicts, but a controlled rollback process validates dependencies prior to execution to reduce the chance of breaking downstream work before requiring explicit user confirmation.

You should avoid a manual Git rollback when undoing work by recent commits, an entire phase, or a specific plan range, because manual reverts lack the phase manifest resolution and dependency checks needed to prevent breaking downstream work.