Gitmoji

Generates commit messages that follow the gitmoji convention: every commit starts with an emoji that identifies the intent of the change at a glance. Given a diff, a list of staged files, or a plain description of a change, this skill picks the single most appropriate gitmoji and writes a concise, well-formed commit message around it.

This skill only generates the message — it never runs git commit or any other git command. The output is a copyable message for the user to use.

When to Use This Skill

• User says "write a gitmoji commit", "gitmoji this change", or "add an emoji to my commit message"
• User asks "which gitmoji should I use for this?"
• User pastes a git diff or describes a change in a project that uses gitmoji-style commit history
• User wants an expressive, scannable commit history using emojis

When not to use: if the project follows plain Conventional Commits (feat:, fix:, ...) without emojis, use the conventional-commit or commit-message-storyteller skill instead. If unsure which convention the project uses, ask the user to provide recent commit history (for example, the output of git log --oneline -10).

Message Format

The gitmoji specification: