Create Epic branches, load task queues, and enable auto-commit hooks.
npx skills add https://github.com/ryu-qqq/conventionHub --skill work-ryu-qqq
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: work Source: https://github.com/ryu-qqq/conventionHub/tree/main/.claude/skills/work Command: npx skills add https://github.com/ryu-qqq/conventionHub --skill work-ryu-qqq
Epic workflows require coordinated branching, queue loading, and automatic commits, which are tedious and error-prone when done manually.
Run /work EPIC-123 to start an Epic and automatically load tasks for sequential execution.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To automate epic workflows, you can run a CLI command to create an epic branch and automatically seed the task queue for sequential execution. This aligns team work and ensures consistent progress without manual setup.
An epic branch coordinates development by isolating a group of related tasks. You need it when managing sequential progress across tasks to ensure traceability and coordinated team execution within a single workflow.
Yes, you can resume task queues sequentially after an interruption. The workflow supports continue-on-interruption to load the next pending task, ensuring you pick up exactly where development stopped.
The auto-commit hook works safely with git branches by reducing manual steps and protecting changes during epic coordination. You can also disable the auto-commit option if you prefer manual version control.
Disabling Serena and auto-commit removes automated change protection and sequential progress traceability. You must manually handle commits and task state transitions, which increases manual steps and potential errors.
raineRebase current branch onto main or specified origin branches with conflict resolution.
Kit4SomeTrack cross-session context and persist memory across Claude Code conversations.
xaionaroExecute written plans with task tracking and verification checkpoints.
rseGenerate a concise commit message from `git diff --cached` output.
