wake

Wake records terminal sessions, including commands, outputs, and git context, for Claude Code to analyze. Benefits developers by providing context for AI-assisted debugging and code review. Integrates with terminal workflows and connects to Claude Code for enhanced productivity.

[{"step":"Install the wake skill in your terminal environment. For most setups, this involves running: `pip install wake-skill` or adding it to your Claude Code extensions directory.","tip":"Ensure your terminal session has access to the project directory and git repository. The skill works best when run from the project root."},{"step":"Execute the wake command with your project path. Example: `wake /path/to/your/project` or simply `wake` if already in the project directory.","tip":"For focused analysis, add flags like `--focus tests/` or `--focus src/auth/`. This narrows the context to specific areas."},{"step":"Copy the generated context summary and paste it into Claude Code or your preferred AI assistant.","tip":"Use the `## Terminal Session Context` header as a delimiter when pasting into long conversations to help the AI understand the boundaries."},{"step":"Ask specific follow-up questions in Claude Code based on the context. Examples: 'Why is the JWT validation failing in the integration tests?' or 'Suggest improvements to the test coverage for the auth module.'","tip":"Reference line numbers or file paths from the context to make your questions more precise. The AI can then analyze the exact code causing issues."},{"step":"Iterate by running additional wake commands after making changes. Example: `wake && ask 'How do these changes affect the test suite?'`","tip":"Combine with terminal tools like `git diff` or `npm run lint` to get even richer context before waking the session."}]