prkit

# prkit Turn the commits on the current branch into a clean GitHub pull request: a title in the repo's commit style, a body that explains *what changed and why*, and a test plan — all inferred from the real diff, not guessed. Creation goes through the [`gh` CLI](https://cli.github.com), reusing the repo's PR template when one exists. ## When this fires The user wants to open a pull request: "open a PR", "create a pull request", "raise a PR", "submit this for review", "gh pr create". If they only want the PR title and body *drafted* (not opened), do everything except the final `gh pr create` and print the result instead. ## Procedure ### 1. Preflight Confirm the tooling and branch are ready before writing anything: ```sh gh --version # gh installed? gh auth status # authenticated? git branch --show-current ``` - If `gh` is missing or unauthenticated, say so and point to `https://cli.github.com` / `gh auth login` — don't try to work around it. - If `git branch --show-current` is empty, stop: detached HEAD needs a branch before a PR can be opened. Offer to create or switch to one. - If the current branch is the default branch (`main`/`master`), stop: a PR needs a feature branch. Offer to create one (`git switch -c <name>`) before continuing. ### 2. Gather context Find the base branch and read what the branch actually changes — this is the raw material for the title and body. Fetch first so every ref below is the real remote state, not a stale local copy: ```...