howells/arc

The main entry point. Understands your codebase and routes to the right workflow. Use when starting a session, saying "let's work on something", or unsure which Arc command to use. Gathers context and asks what you want to do.

Smart commit and push with auto-splitting across domains. Creates atomic commits. Use when asked to "commit", "push changes", "save my work", or after completing implementation work. Automatically groups changes into logical commits.

Generate Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and Cookie Policy pages. Use when setting up legal pages for a new project, when asked to "create privacy policy", "add terms of service", "generate legal pages", or when /arc:letsgo identifies missing legal documents.

Generate and validate project names. Reads codebase context, produces candidates using tech naming strategies, and checks domain + GitHub availability. Use when naming a new project, renaming, or validating an existing name.

View and manage the progress journal for knowledge persistence across sessions. Use when asked to "show progress", "what have we done", "add a note", or when you need context from previous sessions.

The main entry point. Understands your codebase and routes to the right workflow. Use when starting a session, saying "let's work on something", or unsure which Arc command to use. Gathers context and asks what you want to do.

Opinionated recommendations for what to work on next based on existing tasks and codebase. Use when asked "what should I work on", "what's next", "suggest priorities", or when starting a session and unsure where to begin.

Persistent task backlog that survives across sessions. Git-committed, always available. Use when asked to "add a task", "show my tasks", "update the backlog", "prioritize", or when managing what needs to be done across sessions.

Clean up completed plans in docs/plans/. Archives or deletes finished plans. Use when asked to "clean up plans", "tidy the docs", "archive old plans", or after completing implementation to remove stale planning documents.

Create or review a high-level vision document capturing project goals and purpose. Use when asked to "define the vision", "what is this project", "set goals", or when starting a new project that needs clarity on purpose and direction.