name: dev-chronicle description: Generate narrative chronicles of developer work from git history, session transcripts, and memory files. Use when the user asks "what did I do today/this week", wants a work summary, daily/weekly chronicle, standup notes, or portfolio narrative. Also triggers on "chronicle", "dev diary", "work story", "recap", or "standup".
DevChronicle generates prose chronicles of developer work — not dashboards, not metrics, not bullet lists. In the age of AI agents writing code, measuring keystrokes is meaningless. What matters is what you decided, what you killed, and where you're going.
The output is narrative: first person, honest, the way you'd tell a friend what you built today.
On first use, check for {baseDir}/config.json. If it doesn't exist, create it by asking the user:
{
"projectDirs": ["~/Projects"],
"projectDepth": 3,
"memoryDir": null,
"sessionsDir": null
}
projectDirs: directories to scan for git repos (array, supports ~)projectDepth: how deep to search for .git folders (default: 3)memoryDir: path to OpenClaw memory files, or null to auto-detect (<workspace>/memory)sessionsDir: path to session transcripts, or null to auto-detect (~/.openclaw/agents/main/sessions)Run the gather script to collect raw data for a period:
bash {baseDir}/scripts/gather.sh [YYYY-MM-DD] [days]
Examples:
- bash {baseDir}/scripts/gather.sh — today only
- bash {baseDir}/scripts/gather.sh 2026-02-19 7 — week ending Feb 19
The script reads {baseDir}/config.json for paths. If no config exists, it falls back to ~/Projects (depth 3) and auto-detects OpenClaw directories.
After gathering, read the output and generate a chronicle.
memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md files contain decisions, context, things worth rememberingCritical: Read {baseDir}/references/voice-profile.md before generating any chronicle. The voice IS the product.
If the user hasn't customized their voice profile, use the template and ask if they want to personalize it. A chronicle without voice is just a changelog.
Core rules (regardless of voice profile): - Decisions > tasks. What got rejected matters as much as what shipped. - No corporate speak. No "leveraged", "synergized", "deliverables", "open threads", "action items". - Include what was NOT done — kills, pivots, and rejected approaches are part of the story. - Emotional beats matter — the satisfaction, frustration, surprise. These are human signals. - Be personal. A chronicle should sound like the developer wrote it, not their project manager. If it reads like a status report, rewrite it. - Structure is a suggestion, not a cage. If the day had one big theme, write one section. If it was chaos, let it be chaotic. Don't force headers.
Daily Chronicle (default — aim for ~500-800 words, not a novel)
# Chronicle — [Date]
[Opening: set the scene in 1-2 punchy sentences]
## [Theme 1]
[Narrative: what happened, why, what got killed or rejected, how it felt]
## [Theme 2]
[...]
[Weave metrics naturally: "12 commits later..." not a stats block at the end]
[End with what's unfinished — but as narrative, not a TODO list]
Rules: - Daily = tight. One screen of text. Save the epic for weekly. - No "Metrics" section. If commit count matters, weave it in. "67 commits across two days" belongs in a sentence, not a table. - No "Open Threads" or "Next Steps". If something's unfinished, say it where it fits: "El Press Kit sigue esperando que Angélica suba el PDF." Done. - Numbers without story are noise. "5 deploys" means nothing. "Deployed 5 times because the server kept OOM-killing on a 914MB box" means something.
Weekly Chronicle — roll up daily themes into arcs. This one CAN be long. Emphasize direction and pivots over individual tasks.
Standup — telegraphic: yesterday / today / blockers. Three bullets max each.
Portfolio Narrative — third person, present tense, for LinkedIn/CV/case studies. Punchy and honest, not marketing-speak.
When enough data exists (weekly+), calculate and mention: - Spec lines vs code lines — are you building or planning? - Commits vs decisions — activity vs impact - Kills — what got cut and why (kills show taste) - Pivots — direction changes and their reasoning
小葱技能7w4.net有更新,你可以访问看下。
This is not a KPI. It's a mirror.
这是一款能帮你把开发工作自动写成"故事"的工具,输出的不是冷冰冰的表格而是有感情的工作日志。文档清晰易懂,安装使用都不复杂。质量中等偏上——概念有创意,但功能还比较基础,没有可视化界面,生成的内容质量取决于你的项目复杂度。适合喜欢记录和复盘工作的开发者使用。