session-recovery

To restore your working context after a system crash, this skill analyzes active task files, recent git changes, unsaved work, and error logs to reconstruct your previous state. It prioritizes loading active task details and recent decisions from memory files for seamless task resumption.

Session recovery is the process of reconstructing your previous working state after interruptions. It analyzes active task files, recent git changes, and memory files to load project summaries and recent decisions, enabling seamless resumption of interrupted tasks and minimizing context-switching overhead.

You can recover unsaved work and recent decisions by using this skill to analyze recent git changes, active task files, and error logs. It specifically loads recent decisions from memory files to ensure you can continue exactly where you left off before the interruption occurred.

Yes, you can use this skill to restore project context and active tasks after a computer restart. It analyzes your active task files and recent git changes to reconstruct the previous state, allowing you to quickly get back to the specific code file you were working on.

Git changes and memory files are not strictly required but are highly beneficial for session recovery. The skill actively analyzes recent git changes, unsaved work, and loads recent decisions from memory files to accurately reconstruct your previous working state and enable seamless task resumption.