gstack-checkpoint

To save and resume your git working state, capture the current branch, diffs, and remaining tasks into a checkpoint. You can rehydrate this exact working context later in a new session to restore your development progress without redoing setup.

A development checkpoint is a saved snapshot of your git state, recent logs, and planned next steps. You need it when pausing complex work or switching contexts, ensuring you can pick up exactly where you left off later.

To hand off an ongoing software project to another workspace, capture a checkpoint containing your git status and decisions. This maintains continuity and allows the new workspace to rehydrate the exact working context quickly.

Yes, you need local storage at ~/.gstack/projects to create and rehydrate git checkpoints. You also need git installed and the gstack-checkpoint tooling to capture and restore your working state across branches.

The best way to restore context when switching git branches is applying a saved checkpoint. It captures your previous branch status, diffs, and remaining tasks, allowing you to resume work quickly without losing decisions or progress.