what-did-i-get-done

what-did-i-get-done is a small, focused skill that summarizes the commits you authored over a specified time period into a concise, high-signal status update. It solves the recurring chore of writing a standup or progress note by turning your own git history for a window like 'yesterday', 'last 3 days', or 'last week' into a short synthesis of what actually shipped.

The workflow resolves the requested time window into concrete dates, reads commits authored by the current git user email within that range, excludes merge commits and uncommitted changes, synthesizes the most important shipped changes, and includes the actual date range used in the output. Guardrails keep it useful and honest: be extremely concise and information-dense, prioritize substantial behavior or architecture changes, omit cosmetic-only changes like formatting or minor renames, and describe changes functionally without inferring intent or motivation. The output is one short summary suitable for a status update, the real date range, and an optional two-to-five bullets for major changes only.

It targets individual developers who need to report their recent work — for standups, weekly updates, or self-review. It is a thin, read-only skill: it only reads local git commit history and produces a text summary, with no writes, network calls, or external tooling, making it entirely benign.