log
Solidthe shape of a daily agent log: threads carrying their own notes and prompts (saves log to .construct/)
Install
Quality Score: 82/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- MaisonDeVolonte
- Repository
- MaisonDeVolonte/construct
- Created
- 1 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Shell
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
log
Writes one day's work log as a file — what moved in the tracker, what was on the calendar, what was decided, what other people said about your work, and links to the evidence. Built to run unattended on a schedule, so it never asks and never invents; a source it cannot reach is reported as missing rather than filled in. It also looks back a few days and fills the gaps an earlier run left. Turning these files into accomplishment statements is /pm:log-review. Triggers - explicit invocation only - "/pm:log", "write the log for today", "fill in the days that were missed", "일지 써줘", "업무 일지 작성", "빠진 날 채워줘".
log-session
Append a structured entry to the project's session log (`docs/LOGS.md`): what was done this session, files touched, decisions taken, and the next step — so the next session (or another person) can pick up the thread without re-reading git history. Run it before `/clear`, before closing Claude Code, or at any natural stopping point. On Claude Code and want hand-tuned per-skill model/effort tiers? Install the `#claude` branch instead (`npx skills add gtrabanco/agentic-workflow#claude`) — see the README. This branch is model-agnostic: the skill inherits whatever model and effort your agent session is already using. Triggers: "log this session", "log-session", "write a session log", "journal what we did", "record this session before I clear", "save the session summary".
proglog
Append a dated entry to the user's private pairing-journal file — concepts relearned (with an analogy to a prior stack when one genuinely fits) and what got built this session. Invoke via /proglog, or proactively offer it at the end of a substantive hands-on pairing/relearning session. Also proactively check at the START of a session that looks like a continuation of pairing work: if the latest prog-log entry looks like it predates work that's evidently happened since, remind the user before diving back in. Do NOT use for quick one-off questions, mechanical edits, or sessions with no relearning/building content worth journaling — and don't nag if the user declines the reminder once.