---
name: create-pr
description: Open a GitHub pull request for the current work via the GitHub CLI (gh), following Tangem repo conventions — branch naming (feature/bugfix/AND-xxx), commit format (AND-xxx Description), base develop, required trailers. Picks which changes to include, creates a feature branch off a protected branch, commits, and — only after explicit confirmation — pushes and opens the PR. Use when the user asks to "open/create a PR", "создай ПР / пул-реквест", "open a pull request", "залей в PR".
allowed-tools: Read, Bash, AskUserQuestion, Monitor, TaskStop
argument-hint: [AND-xxxxx] [title...] [--base develop] [--dry-run]
---
Open a GitHub pull request for the current changes via `gh`, following this repo's conventions.
This skill is **interactive** and runs locally. **Pushing and opening the PR happen ONLY after an
explicit confirmation gate (Phase 4)** — never push or create the PR before the user confirms.
## Conventions
**Source of truth: [`.claude/rules/git-rules.md`](../../rules/git-rules.md)** — read it for branch
naming (`feature/`, `bugfix/`, **`tech/`**, `releases/`), the `AND-xxx Description` commit/PR-title
format, and the technical-PR exception (no Jira task → no `AND-xxx` in branch/commit/title). Do not
restate or fork those rules here; follow git-rules.md so this skill can't drift from it.
This skill only adds what is **not** in git-rules.md:
| Thing | Rule |
|---|---|
| Default PR base | `develop` (hotfix → the relevant `releases/x.xx`) |
| Protected branches | `develop`, `releases/*` — never commit directly; always branch off (Phase 2) |
| Commit trailer | `Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[REDACTED_EMAIL]>` |
| PR body footer | `🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)` |
| Code comments | **No `AND-xxx`** in code/KDoc (fine in branch/commit/PR) |
**Dry-run:** if `$ARGUMENTS` contains `--dry-run`, do everything except the writes — no branch
creation, no commit, no push, no `gh pr create`. Print the exact branch name, commit message, file
list, and `gh pr create` command that would run, then stop (see Phase 4D).
## Phase 0 — Preflight
Run these and stop with a clear FATAL message if any fails:
1. `gh auth status` — GitHub CLI must be authenticated. If not: `FATAL: gh is not authenticated. Run 'gh auth login'.`
2. `git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD` — current branch. `git status --porcelain` — working tree.
3. `git remote get-url origin` and the repo's default branch (`gh repo view --json defaultBranchRef -q .defaultBranchRef.name`) for reference.
**Primary flow (default): branch + commit from existing local changes.** This skill takes the
**current uncommitted working-tree changes**, puts them on the right branch, commits, pushes, and
opens the PR. The target branch is decided by the **task** (Phase 1), not by whichever branch you
happen to be on:
- If the current branch is already the correct branch **for this task** (`feature/AND-xxxxx_…` /
`bugfix/…` / `tech/…` matching the resolved task), commit the pending changes onto it.
- Otherwise — on a protected branch (`develop`/`releases/*`) **or on another task's feature branch** —
create a new branch **off the base** (Phase 5 cuts it from `origin/` so the other branch's
commits don't ride along). Git keeps the uncommitted working-tree changes across this checkout.
Never leave local changes uncommitted and PR only what was already committed — the pending changes
are the point.
Fallback (no local changes): if `git status --porcelain` is empty **and** the current branch already
has commits ahead of the base that aren't PR'd, switch to a "PR an existing branch" flow — skip the
commit steps and go straight to push + PR. If the tree is empty and there are no un-PR'd commits
either, there is nothing to open a PR for — stop and say so.
## Phase 1 — Gather inputs
Parse `$ARGUMENTS` for an `AND-\d+` task id, a title, and `--base `. Ask only for what's
missing (use `AskUserQuestion` for constrained choices, plain text otherwise):
- **Task id** (`AND-xxxxx`) — **mandatory** for branch/commit/PR naming. **Always ask the user which
task this PR is for** — never decide it silently. Every PR carries an `AND-xxxxx` **except** an
explicit **Technical PR** (the one no-task exception, described below); do not offer a generic
"no task / standalone" option outside that. You may pre-fill a *suggestion* (from `$ARGUMENTS`, or
an `AND-\d+` found in the current branch name) as the recommended answer, but the user must confirm
or override it. Do not assume the current branch's task id applies to the pending changes — they
are often unrelated (e.g. you're on another task's branch). If the user gives no valid `AND-\d+`,
keep asking — do not proceed without one.
When asking, also offer a **"Create a new Jira Task"** option. If the user picks it, run the
**`create-jira-task`** skill (it creates the Task from the local changes), then use the newly
created `AND-xxxxx` as this PR's task id and continue. (Offer the Story-equivalent only if the work
clearly warrants a Story; default to a Task.) **In `--dry-run`, do NOT actually run
`create-jira-task`** — it's a real write; instead use a placeholder task id (e.g. `AND-NEW`) and
note that the Task would be created.
Also offer a **"Technical PR"** option (the one exception to the mandatory-task rule): a chore /
tooling PR with **no Jira task**. If chosen, the change type becomes `tech`, the branch is
`tech/` (no `AND-xxxxx`), and the commit subject + PR title have **no `AND-xxxxx` prefix**
(just the plain English title).
Options to present: the suggested existing key (if any), **Create a new Jira Task**, **Technical
PR**, and free-text Other for an existing key. Outside of the Technical PR choice, never proceed
without a valid `AND-\d+`.
- **Title** (English, required) — the PR/commit description. If absent, propose one generated from
the staged/working changes (`git diff --stat`, `git log`) and ask the user to approve or edit.
Must be English.
- **Change type** — `feature`, `bugfix`, or `tech` (drives the branch prefix). `tech` is set
automatically when the user chose the **Technical PR** option above. Otherwise infer from the
title/task; default `feature`.
- **Base branch** — default `develop`. Only change for hotfixes (`releases/x.xx`). Ask only if the
current branch is itself a `releases/*` branch (then the base is likely that release line).
- **Files to include** — show `git status --porcelain` and let the user choose. Default to all
tracked changes **except** unrelated submodule pointer bumps and stray edits; call out anything
you exclude. If the user named specific files in `$ARGUMENTS` / the prompt (e.g. via `@path`),
include exactly those.
## Phase 1b — Classify complexity & choose labels
Every PR gets exactly **one complexity label**. Count the **files chosen in Phase 1** (the planned
PR contents — not `git diff --cached`, since nothing is staged until Phase 5) and judge the nature of
the change. Propose a level
(via `AskUserQuestion`, recommending the one you judged) and let the user confirm or override:
| Label | Level | When | File limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| `deep` | 🔴 Red | Complex changes, or touching important/core logic | **≤ 15 files** |
| `complex` | 🟡 Yellow | Not deep and/or does not touch important core logic | **≤ 20 files** |
| `easy` | ⚪ White | Uniform/mechanical changes (rename, package move, formatting) | **no limit** |
Rules:
1. **Over the limit** → the PR body **must** include an explanation/justification of why the change
could not be split or kept smaller. If the count exceeds the level's limit, ask the user for that
justification and append it to the PR body under a `## Why this exceeds the