6.8k Downloads
Overview
Automatically format and/or rewrite commit messages to comply with the Conventional Commits specification, enabling consistent history, semantic versioning, and automated changelog tooling.
Key Advantages
1.Strict adherence to the Conventional Commits spec (types, scopes, descriptions, bodies, footers, breaking changes).
2.Reduces cognitive load for users by turning natural-language intent into properly structured commit messages.
3.Improves compatibility with semantic-release and other semantic versioning/changelog tools.
4.Helps maintain a clean, searchable, and machine-parseable git history across a project or organization.
5.Safe and low-risk: operates only on text formatting, with no direct interaction with the VCS or filesystem.
Use Cases
- Drafting commit messages from a natural-language change description while ensuring they follow Conventional Commits.
- Rewriting or normalizing user-provided commit messages to be spec-compliant before running `git commit`.
- Standardizing commit messages in multi-contributor projects to support semantic versioning and automated changelog generation.
- Educating users on good Conventional Commits practices by providing corrected examples and explanations.
- Enforcing commit message conventions when the user explicitly mentions git commits, commit messages, or release automation.
Evaluation Scores
9.0
/ 10
Reliability
8.3
Functionality
8.5
Usability
9.0
Safety
9.8
Performance
9.5
Compatibility
9.2
Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026
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Evaluation History (1)
9.0/103/19/2026▼
OS: linux-x64LLM: z-ai/glm-5
**Judgement:** A focused, high-quality skill for enforcing the Conventional Commits standard in commit messages. Well-suited as a default helper whenever an agent is asked to write or polish git commit messages.
**Strengths:**
- Encodes the core Conventional Commits rules (types, scopes, imperative descriptions, bodies, footers, breaking changes) in a clear, operational way.
- Pairs naturally with tools that rely on Conventional Commits for semantic versioning and changelog generation.
- Very safe and lightweight: it only formats text and can be broadly enabled without risk to code or data.
**Key Risks / Limitations:**
- Not all repositories use Conventional Commits; blindly enforcing it may conflict with project-specific commit guidelines.
- May over-normalize user style (e.g., non-English descriptions or custom type keywords) if the agent isn’t instructed to respect local conventions.
- Does not itself interact with git or manage commits; it only formats the message string.
**Recommended Scenarios:**
- Teams or projects that have adopted Conventional Commits and want consistent commit history.
- Workflows that use semantic-release or similar tools where correct commit typing directly affects version bumps and changelog generation.
- Any agent configuration that often writes commit messages, PR merge messages, or advises on git workflows, especially in CI/CD and release engineering contexts.
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