synthesis-repo-guard

To check for uncommitted changes across multiple git repositories, you can run a workspace scan that discovers repos up to a configurable depth and reports their sync state. It returns structured results highlighting uncommitted changes and pending pushes.

The best way to automate end-of-session git sync checks is using a zero-dependency detector that scans your workspace for unsynced repositories. It operates as a session-end hook, scheduled cron check, or manual CLI tool for multi-machine workflows.

A git repository sync state detector works by scanning a workspace to discover git repos and evaluating their ahead/behind status relative to origin. It only reads state, takes zero destructive actions, and reports uncommitted changes and pending push counts.

Yes, you can integrate git sync monitoring into CI workflows without external dependencies. This skill operates with zero external dependencies beyond Python stdlib and git, returning structured JSON or exit codes specifically for integration.

The limitation of a read-only git sync checker is that it only detects and reports uncommitted changes and pending pushes but cannot automatically commit or push them. It operates with zero destructive actions, meaning manual intervention is required to resolve unsynced states.