git-commit-pr

git-commit-pr packages a disciplined workflow for committing local changes and opening a pull request against an upstream (official) repository. It solves the problem of turning a set of working-tree edits into a clean, reviewable PR without accidentally including temporary files, debug code, or unrelated changes. The skill triggers when a user asks to submit changes and raise a PR to the original repo, and it is scoped to the Bash tool.

The workflow is a fixed, reviewable sequence: create a new branch (named by the user or derived from the change), review everything with `git status` and `git diff`, stage files individually rather than with `git add -A` or `git add .`, commit with `--signoff` and a specified author, push the branch, and create the PR with `gh pr create` against the official owner/repo. If the user has merge rights and requests it, the skill can review and merge the PR, switch back to the main branch, sync the upstream with `git fetch official` and `git reset --hard`, and delete the temporary local and remote branches. It also checks that an `official` remote exists and prompts the user to configure one if it is missing. A notable convention is that all outward-facing text — commit messages and PR titles/descriptions — must be written in English and must never reference AI, Claude, LLMs, or any auto-generation, and no AI-related trailers such as Co-Authored-By are added.

The skill targets contributors working in a fork-and-upstream model who want consistent, human-looking commits and PRs. It is most useful for open-source contribution flows where selective staging, signed-off commits, and clean upstream synchronization matter.