git-wrapup

When to use

Working-tree or staged changes are ready to ship as a new version. This skill lands them as a stack of logical commits — the work grouped by concern, topped by a release commit (version + changelog + tree) — with an annotated tag. It does NOT push or publish — that's a separate step (release-and-publish).

Common triggers:

• Feature work, bug fixes, or dependency updates are done and tested
• A maintenance or polish pass left changes in the working tree
• An orchestrator says "wrapup this project"

Pre-wrapup gate checklist

Every item must be true before starting wrapup. Committing means releasing — a commit only happens when the work is ready to ship, not just "the edits are done." Each item is a goal to verify.

• Changes exist — uncommitted files or commits since the last tag
• Work is complete — no half-finished features, no "I'll add the test later," no TODO placeholders. The diff represents a shippable unit.
• Code simplified — if the diff spans more than ~50 changed lines or touches 3+ source files, the code-simplifier skill has been run across the changes
• bun run devcheck passes — typecheck + lint clean
• bun run rebuild succeeds — full clean build from scratch
• All tests pass — bun run test:all (or bun run test), plus bun run test:package where the project defines one: it guards the public-export manifest and is not part of test:all. New tests and regression tests added as needed for the changes being shipped.
• Fixes verified — bug fixes validated, generally via bun run rebuild and field-testing. Not just written — confirmed to resolve the described behavior.
• No known regressions — the changes don't break existing functionality
• GH issues updated — issues addressed by this work commented with what landed and any follow-ups needed. Concise. Backlinked as needed.
• Docs updated — surgical updates to existing docs as needed. New docs for new features. No large rewrites for documentation that's still accurate.