| name | create-pr |
|---|---|
| description | This skill should be used when user asks to "create a PR", "make a pull request", "open PR for this branch", "submit changes as PR", "push and create PR", or explicitly invokes "create-pr". |
Complete workflow for creating pull requests following project standards.
When explicitly invoked with extra text, treat that text as additional context for branch naming, commit context, and PR title and body generation. Compress it into a short plain-language branch name rather than copying the full text.
First, run the /simplify skill on the staged diff and apply its findings before committing. Docs-only diffs are a no-op.
-
Preferred execution
- If subagents are available, use
github-dev:pr-creatorfor the full workflow. - Pass along any extra invocation text plus session findings and motivation as additional context.
- Otherwise follow the manual steps below.
- If subagents are available, use
-
Verify staged changes exist with
git diff --cached --name-only -
Branch setup
- If on main/master, create a short branch first:
feature/short-topic,fix/short-topic, ordocs/short-topic - Keep the branch suffix to 2-4 short words
- Avoid long, overly specific, or sentence-like branch names
- Use
github-dev:commit-creatorsubagent to handle staged changes if needed, and pass session findings and motivation into the commit context
- If on main/master, create a short branch first:
-
Documentation check
- Update README.md or docs based on changes compared to target branch
- For config/API changes, use
mcp__tavily__tavily_searchto verify info and include sources
-
Analyze all commits
- Use
git diff <base-branch>...HEADto review complete changeset - PR message must describe all commits, not just latest
- Focus on what changed from reviewer perspective
- Use
-
Create PR
- Use
ghfor GitHub operations andgitonly for local branch management - Use
github-dev:pr-creatororgh pr createwith parameters:-t(title): a short human headline, capital first letter, nofix:orfeat:prefix. Lead with the outcome in plain words, one idea not a list of everything the branch touched. Punchy beats exhaustive. A title is a headline, not a summary. Robotic:Align Claude Code install commands to the CLI form and tidy humanize docsCooler:Put Claude Code on the same install CLI as everything else-b(body): write it like a sharp teammate would, not a changelog. See PR Body Guidelines below.-a @me(self-assign)-r <reviewer>: Only add if the user explicitly asks OR recent PRs by this author have reviewers. Check with:gh pr list --repo <owner>/<repo> --author @me --limit 5 --json reviewRequestsIf recent PRs have no reviewers, skip-rentirely.
- Use
-
PR Body Guidelines
- One-line why it exists, not "This PR...". No second intro paragraph.
- Three bullets max, one point each, under ~12 words. Need a fourth? You are over-explaining, cut it.
- Lead with the most visual proof, don't just describe it. A webpage, UI, or design change MUST carry before/after images in a two-column table, never text describing the change. Benchmarks get a table, anything else gets a
diffor runnable CLI snippet. - Numbers win: put benchmarks, counts, speedups and comparisons in a markdown table, not a paragraph.
- One read, one section, no headers. Plain words, no buzzwords, no test plans or file lists.
- Embedding images: never commit them into the repo. Upload to a release and link that URL, which outlives the branch:
Capture both shots at the same window size so the pair is comparable. Release assets serve as
gh release upload <tag> before.png after.png --clobber # 
application/octet-stream, socurl -sIlooks wrong even when fine. Open the PR and confirm the images render.
Codex, Cursor, and Gemini each install from their own CLI. Claude Code was the odd one out on the in-REPL slash form, so this lines everyone up.
```diff
- /plugin install fable-advisor@claude-settings
+ claude plugin install fable-advisor@claude-settings
```
Same swap across all 30 plugin tables. No behavior change, just one house style everywhere.
Add a compare command for side-by-side model runs
Point it at a folder and a few models and it stitches the panels together, so you can eyeball which one wins without juggling tabs.
`ultrannotate compare --source ./images --models sam3.pt,yoloe-26x-seg.pt --phrases "person,car"`
The install panel only ever printed Codex commands, even though the site lists four tools.
| before | after |
|---|---|
|  |  |
- marketplace setup is its own step, shown only for tools that need one
- unsupported plugins say so instead of a dead command