plugins/commit-helper/skills/committing-staged-with-message/SKILL.md
Generate commit message for staged changes, pause for approval, then commit. Stage files first with `git add`, then run this skill.
npx skillsauth add qte77/claude-code-plugins committing-staged-with-messageInstall this skill globally with one command. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
3 of 9 scanners reported clean
Some scanners were skipped, did not run, or reported a non-clean status. Review each row below.
Run using the Bash tool:
git diff --staged --name-only — list staged filesgit diff --staged --stat — diff stats summarygit log --oneline -5 — recent commit styleSize guard: If --stat shows >10 files or >500 lines changed, skip full
diff and rely on --stat + --name-only. Otherwise also run git diff --staged
for detailed review.
Read .gitmessage for format (conventional commits: type[(scope)][!]: description).
Body guidelines (keep concise — no padding):
Keep the message laser-focused. Don't repeat the subject line in the body. Small changes (1-2 files, <50 lines) need only a subject line, no body.
Please review the commit message.
Once approved:
git commit --gpg-sign -m "[message]" — GPG signature mandatorygit status — verify successdocumentation
Generate or update README.md files across three scopes — repo (with project-type detection), account (GitHub user profile), and org (organization profile). Use when creating, updating, or aligning a README to org conventions.
development
Audit README.md files against best practices for repos, accounts, or orgs. Detects missing sections, stale links, inconsistent formatting, and convention violations. Use when reviewing README quality across one or many repos.
development
Analyzes industry websites for design patterns, layout, typography, and content strategies using first-principles thinking. Use when researching website design, UI patterns, or competitive design analysis.
development
Audits website usability for UX optimization, covering forms, navigation, validation, and microcopy. Use when reviewing user experience, task completion flows, or interface friction points.