commit-dis

commit-dis — commit this session's work, here, now

Stage and commit the changes produced during this conversation onto the current branch. Nothing more. This is the quick "save what we just did" button.

THE RULES

1. Stay on the current branch. Do NOT create, switch, or rename a branch. Commit wherever HEAD already points — even if that's main. Never run git checkout -b, git switch -c, or git branch.
2. Only commit what this session changed. Stage the specific files you created or edited in this thread by path. Do NOT git add -A / git add . blindly — that risks sweeping in unrelated working-tree changes, untracked scratch files, or another task's edits. No overcommitting.
3. No push, no PR. Stop after the commit unless the user explicitly asks to push or open a PR.
4. One commit for the session's work unless the user asks otherwise.

Steps

1. Confirm the branch and see what's changed:

   git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD
   git status --short
   

2. Identify the exact files this session touched. If anything in git status was NOT changed by this session, leave it unstaged. If it's ambiguous whether a dirty file belongs to this session, ask the user rather than guessing.
3. Stage by explicit path (never -A/.):

   git add <file1> <file2> ...
   

4. Commit with a clear message describing what this session did. End the message with the standard trailer:

   Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
   

5. Confirm:

   git log --oneline -1
   

Don't

• Don't create or switch branches.
• Don't git add -A, git add ., or git commit -a.
• Don't push or open a PR.
• Don't amend or rebase prior commits.
• Don't stage files you didn't touch this session (build artifacts, other in-flight work, untracked scratch).