what-did-i-get-done

To summarize git commits into a status update, you provide a time window and the skill filters your authored commits within that range, excluding merges, to output a concise Slack-ready summary.

Yes, you can generate a developer productivity report by running the skill over a date range; it identifies your most significant commits and produces a brief progress update with optional major change bullets.

No, the commit summary excludes merge commits and uncommitted changes entirely, ensuring the status update focuses only on substantial, authored changes within the specified dates.

You create a Slack-ready progress update by specifying a time window; the skill converts that range into concrete dates, filters your commits, and formats the significant changes into a brief summary.

No, the status update avoids inferring intent behind your code changes; guardrails ensure the summary remains brief and strictly reflects the substantial changes found in the commit history.

The best way to report recent development progress is to use a time-bounded commit summarizer, which aggregates your significant authored commits into a concise update with the actual date range included.