git-wtlisted

# Git Wt Create a worktree with `git wt` and work without polluting the main branch. If anything goes wrong, `git wt -d` cleans it back up. ## Workflow ### Step 1: Create the worktree Pick a branch name from the task description and create the worktree. ```bash git wt <branch-name> --nocd ``` `--nocd` keeps the current directory in place after creation and only prints the new worktree path to stdout. The worktree is created under `.wt/<branch-name>/`. Hold on to the printed path as a logical variable `WORKTREE_PATH` in the agent's context — this is a name used to reference the path in later steps, not a shell environment variable. ### Step 2: Work inside the worktree Every subsequent operation must happen under `WORKTREE_PATH`. - Read/Edit/Write tools: pass absolute paths like `$WORKTREE_PATH/src/...` - Bash: `cd $WORKTREE_PATH && <command>` ### Step 3: Report completion After the work is done, tell the user: - The list of changed files and a brief summary - The worktree path - How to merge (e.g. `cd $WORKTREE_PATH && git push -u origin <branch-name>` → open a PR) ### Step 4: Cleanup Following the behavior of Claude Code's `claude -w`, branch cleanup based on whether there are changes. #### No changes (nothing committed, nothing modified) Automatically delete the worktree and branch. No user confirmation needed. ```bash git wt -d <branch-name> ``` #### Changes or commits exist Ask the user whether to **keep** or **delete**: - **Keep**: leave the worktree an