From loopkit
Uses git bisect to find the exact commit that introduced a bug. Run when something worked before and broke, and you don't know which change did it.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/loopkit:bisect-regressionThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
1. Find a known-good commit and a known-bad one. Confirm both by actually checking out and testing.
git bisect start; git bisect bad <bad>; git bisect good <good>.git bisect good/bad.git bisect reset. Report: the commit, the line, the one-sentence cause.
Automate it: git bisect run ./repro.sh if you have a script that exits non-zero on the bug.npx claudepluginhub archive228/loopkit --plugin loopkitFind the commit that introduced a regression with an automated git bisect run, then fix it. Use when something that used to work is now broken and the cause isn't obvious — the user says "this worked last week", "which commit broke X", "find the commit that caused this bug", "it regressed", or asks to bisect. Best when you can express the bug as a pass/fail command.
Pinpoints the commit introducing a bug or regression using git bisect binary search. For performance regressions, recent test failures, or issues that previously worked.
Use git bisect to binary-search commit history and identify the exact commit that introduced a regression.