AI coding agents are great at changing code.
But after a long session with Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or another coding agent, I often end up with something like this:
17 changed files
Some files belong to a feature.
Some belong to a bug fix.
Some are tests.
Some are documentation.
Putting everything into one commit works, but it usually creates messy Git history.
So I built GitX.
GitX is a portable Git workflow skill for AI coding agents. It inspects your working tree, understands the changes, and helps organize them into clean, logical commits.
One of the commands I use most is:
gitx plan
It analyzes the current changes and proposes how they should be grouped without creating any commits.
For example:
3 logical commits
feat(auth): add token refresh support
fix(api): handle expired authentication sessions
test(auth): cover refresh token behavior
This lets me review the plan before GitX changes anything.
If the plan looks good:
gitx
GitX creates Conventional Commit messages based on the actual changes.
If the working tree contains multiple logical groups, GitX can separate them instead of automatically putting unrelated changes into one large commit.
I didn't want GitX to be only another commit-message generator.
It can also help with the rest of the Git workflow:
gitx status
gitx tree
gitx plan
gitx check
gitx branch
gitx pull
gitx push
gitx pr
gitx issue <description>
gitx issue <number>
gitx resolve
gitx amend
For example:
gitx check
GitX detects relevant project checks such as tests or linting and runs them before creating the commit.
gitx branch
GitX can infer an appropriate branch name and prefix such as feat/
, fix/
, docs/
, or refactor/
.
gitx pr
It inspects the commits and changes, pushes the branch when needed, and creates a pull request with a generated title and summary.
Create an issue:
gitx issue Login fails after token expiry
Or ask your coding agent to work on an existing issue:
gitx issue 123
gitx resolve
GitX can inspect an in-progress merge or rebase conflict, understand both sides of the change, resolve it, and run the relevant checks.
Git automation can become dangerous quickly, so GitX is intentionally conservative.
It avoids force-pushing, doesn't push during a normal commit workflow, protects existing branches and working-tree changes, and warns before including files that may contain credentials, secrets, logs, or build artifacts.
GitX follows the portable Agent Skills SKILL.md
format and is designed for compatible coding agents such as Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, and other Agent Skills-compatible tools.
Install it with:
npx skills add musoyangrigor/gitx-skill --skill gitx
Then start with:
gitx plan
GitHub:
https://github.com/musoyangrigor/gitx-skill
I'd especially like feedback from developers using AI coding agents on real projects.
If you try GitX, I'm curious about one thing:
Does gitx plan group your changes the way you would have grouped them yourself?
If it doesn't, I'd love to hear about the case so I can improve it.