Commit Helper
ListedThis "Commit Helper" suggests improvements to your Git commit messages for clarity and best practices, streamlining collaboration.
Install on your platform
commit-helper. shunsukehayashi/miyabi is deleted or private, so it cannot be installed from.We check each listing against its upstream repository with the rules the skills CLI uses, last on 2026-10-22. We don't show a command we know will fail.
What we know about this skill
Publisher
shunsukehayashi
Taken from the source listing. We haven't verified who controls this account.
Install target
Live repository
Not pinned. Installing fetches whatever the repository holds at the time you run the command.
Automated safety checks
We could not read this skill's source, so none of the checks below were run.
About this skill
What it does
This skill, commit-helper, assists with generating Git commit messages. It can help craft concise and informative commit descriptions based on provided code changes or project context. The tool aims to streamline the commit process and improve code history clarity for developers.
When to use it
- You've made several code changes but struggle to articulate them in a clear commit message.
- You want to ensure your commit messages follow established conventions within a team or project.
- You need help summarizing a large or complex change set into a brief and meaningful description.
- You are working on a new feature and require assistance formulating a descriptive commit message for the initial implementation.
Key capabilities
- Generates Git commit messages.
- Assists in crafting concise descriptions of code changes.
- Supports established commit conventions (implied).
Example prompts
- "Generate a commit message for these changes: [paste diff]"
- "Write a commit message summarizing the implementation of user authentication."
- "Create a commit message describing the refactoring of the database connection logic."
Tips & gotchas
The effectiveness of this skill depends on providing clear and concise information about the code changes or feature being committed. It's best used in conjunction with human review to ensure accuracy and completeness of the generated commit messages.