repo-hygiene

Automate git repository cleanup by scanning for orphaned branches, worktrees, and stale session files, then selectively removing or archiving them after user confirmation to maintain code health.

Identify and remove orphaned git worktrees by running an automated repository scan that reports stale worktrees and branches, allowing you to selectively execute cleanup actions to keep your repository organized.

Yes, you need Bash and Git installed to execute automated repository cleanup scripts, as the process relies on these dependencies to scan and manage orphaned branches, worktrees, and session files.

Yes, you can scan for stale documentation and session files in a Git repository by identifying orphaned docs, stale review snapshots, and outdated markdown session files for selective removal or archiving.

No, repository cleanup does not automatically delete merged branches and stale files; it identifies and reports these items first, executing selective removal or archiving only after explicit user confirmation.

Regularly maintain code health by running periodic repository cleanup scans that identify orphaned branches, worktrees, and stale documentation, then selectively remove or archive the identified items.