Snapshot
📸 Snapshot captures your entire session in one command. One /snapshot. Structured. Copy-paste ready. No friction.
npx -y skills add Pedro-B-Siqueira/snapshot --skill snapshotAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
One thing to look at
- 1 stars1 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.
What its author says it does
Copied from the file, not written here
Generates a structured, copy-paste-ready summary of the current session whenever the user types "/snapshot". Trigger immediately on "/snapshot" in any message. Also trigger for variations like "/recap", "/summary", "/handoff", "/context" or requests like "summarize the session", "what have we done", "export context", "catch me up", or "prepare context for a new chat".
SKILL.md
4.3 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
Snapshot — /snapshot
What this skill does
When the user types /snapshot, read the entire conversation and produce a single
copy-pasteable block that preserves all critical context — so they can open a new
chat and pick up exactly where they left off, without re-explaining anything.
How to generate the snapshot
Step 1 — Read the full conversation
Scan every message before writing a single word of output.
Step 2 — Extract critical elements
Look for:
- Project context: name, stack, language, frameworks, environment, repo
- Main goal: what was being built or solved
- Key decisions: architecture choices, libraries picked, alternatives rejected and why
- Essential code: central functions, data structures, configs, API contracts
- Problems & fixes: bugs hit, errors seen, workarounds applied
- Current state: what's working, what's broken, what's untouched
- Next steps: anything explicitly agreed upon or left pending
- Sensitive data screening: STRICTLY IDENTIFY AND IGNORE all API keys, access tokens, passwords, and sensitive credentials.
Step 3 — Write the output block
Use exactly this format — no extra commentary before or after:
## 📸 Session Snapshot
**Project:** [name / one-line description]
**Stack:** [languages, frameworks, key tools]
**Goal:** [what was being built or solved]
---
### What we did
• [Bullet 1 — critical decision or action, self-contained with enough context to never need re-asking]
• [Bullet 2 — ...]
• [Bullet 3 — ...]
• [Bullet 4 — ...]
• [Bullet 5 — ...] ← minimum 5
• [Bullet 6 — ...] ← include if there's relevant content
• [Bullet 7 — ...] ← include if there's relevant content
---
### Current state
[2–4 lines: what's working, what's pending, what's broken]
---
### Essential code
```[language]
[Only the most critical snippet — key function, data structure, config, or API shape.
Omit this section entirely if no code is relevant.]
```
---
### Security Note
[Include ONLY IF sensitive data like API keys/tokens were shared in the session but skipped:]
> ⚠️ **Notice:** Chaves sensíveis (API keys, tokens, etc.) foram compartilhadas na sessão original, mas foram ignoradas e removidas na criação deste snapshot por motivos de segurança.
---
### Agreed next steps
• [Next step 1]
• [Next step 2]
---
> Paste this block at the top of your next chat to continue right where you left off.
Quality rules
- Every bullet must be self-contained — someone reading it cold should have full context, no guessing.
- Be specific — use real file names, function names, variable names, error messages. Never generalize.
- Decisions need reasons — if something was rejected, say why (e.g., "dropped Redux for Zustand — too much boilerplate for this scope").
- Code only if essential — don't paste everything; only what a new chat would need to avoid rework.
- No filler — never write "we did several interesting things". Be direct and dense.
- Privacy first — NEVER include API keys, passwords, or sensitive credentials in the snapshot.
- Match the user's language — if they wrote in Portuguese, snapshot in Portuguese. If English, English.
- Bullet length — 1–3 lines each. No sub-bullets.
Short session handling
If the session has fewer than 3 meaningful exchanges or no substantial technical content, respond with:
"The session is too short for a useful snapshot yet. Keep working and run
/snapshotagain when there's more to capture."
Example: bad bullet vs. good bullet
❌ Bad:
• We worked on authentication and fixed some issues.
✅ Good:
• Implemented JWT auth with refresh tokens — access token expires in 15min, refresh in 7 days. Refresh token is stored in an
httpOnlycookie (not localStorage) to prevent XSS. Refresh endpoint isPOST /api/auth/refresh. Rejected session-based auth because the app is stateless.