Have you ever stared at a terminal after git commit
, trying to remember what you changed?
I have. Every single day.
Then I'd type "fixed stuff" or "update" and move on. Six months later, every git log
was a graveyard of useless messages.
So I built git-copilot.
$ git add .
$ git-copilot gen
✨ feat(api): add user routes and controller
3 file(s), +124/-15 lines
Reads your staged diff, analyzes the files, and generates a conventional commit message. About 5 seconds.
No AI. No API calls. No internet. Pure Python stdlib with smart heuristics.
| Change | Auto-detects |
|---|---|
| src/*.py, *.js | feat |
| _test.py, spec.js | test |
| README.md, docs/* | docs |
| Dockerfile, .github/ | build or ci |
| *.css, *.scss | style |
Scope is inferred from directory names - api/, ui/, db/, auth/, config/. Breaking changes detected from migration files or BREAKING CHANGE keywords.
pip install git-copilot
Or from GitHub:
git clone https://github.com/zhirenhun-stack/git-copilot
cd git-copilot && pip install -e .
git-copilot gen
git-copilot gen --type fix
git-copilot config
git-copilot init
The free version is fully functional and open source. The Pro Pack includes:
I got tired of writing "wip" for every commit. Now I run git-copilot gen | git commit -F -
and get back to coding. Clean commits, every time.
Repo: https://github.com/zhirenhun-stack/git-copilot
Pro Pack: https://zhirenhun.gumroad.com/l/git-copilot-pro