Finish Branch

Integration is the step that touches shared state, so it waits for your partner's choice. When the choice is a pull request, the description should let a reviewer judge the work without rereading the conversation.

Ask your partner one question at a time, in plain text; do not use the AskUserQuestion tool, because some clients show only the tool's question and drop the text around it. Put what your partner needs to answer in the same message: the problem and why it matters, then the options, recommended first, each with a short bold label in words (never numbers or letters) and a one-line reason. End with a line naming those labels in the same order, such as Reply with **new PR**, **straight to main**, or **drop it**., and make the question the last thing in the message, after any tool use. Your partner may answer with an option, their own alternative, a question or an aside. Keep messages short: lead with the decision, then only the detail needed to answer it. Before a stretch of work that takes more than a moment, such as dispatching a reviewer, writing a spec or plan, or fixing findings, say in one line what you are about to do; after your partner answers, say what comes next before starting it.

When you find something worth doing later that this work does not include, add it as an item to .dietpowers/trackers/open-items.md, following ## Open items in ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/shared/trackers.md, and say so in one line.

1. If the dietpowers:prove-done skill just ran on this state of the branch, use its result; otherwise run the project's full test suite. If anything fails or a success criterion is unmet, report it and stop — the menu comes only after a green suite.
2. Detect the workspace, capturing all three values now, before anything changes directory:

GIT_DIR=$(cd "$(git rev-parse --git-dir)" 2>/dev/null && pwd -P)
GIT_COMMON=$(cd "$(git rev-parse --git-common-dir)" 2>/dev/null && pwd -P)
WORKTREE_PATH=$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)

3. Establish the base branch from the plan's Base: line, the conversation, or the branch's upstream. If it is not already known, ask — merging into the wrong base is expensive to undo.

   If the spec or plan is uncommitted because commits were held back, propose commits before the menu: the spec, then the plan. List them with their messages and create them only after your partner approves; then set the plan's Spec: line to the spec's commit and its Commits: line to approved. If your partner declines, offer only to keep the branch as it is.

4. If .dietpowers/trackers/open-items.md has open items, first ask, unless the dietpowers:handle-feedback skill invoked you, which asks after posting its replies: "There are <N> open items. Triage them now? Reply with triage or later." On triage, invoke the dietpowers:triage-open-items skill, then continue. If the branch already has an open pull request, skip the menu. Push the new commits once your partner has approved the push (the dietpowers:handle-feedback skill asks for it together with the replies; otherwise ask), report the URL, and if another skill invoked you, return to it. Otherwise, ask the integration question the same way as every other question: say the work is complete and what state it is in (base branch, commits, anything unmet), then list the options with their bold labels, recommending the pull request unless your partner has said otherwise, each with a one-line reason, and end with the Reply with line. Then wait. The integration decision is your partner's.

On a named branch (a normal repo, or a worktree on a named branch), the options, in this order when the pull request is recommended, are:

• pull request: push the branch and open a pull request against <base-branch>
• merge locally: merge back to <base-branch> on this machine
• keep: keep the branch as it is, to handle later

ending Reply with **pull request**, **merge locally**, or **keep**. If you recommend another option, put it first and reorder the ending to match.

On a detached HEAD, which means an externally managed workspace, there is no merge option:

• pull request: push as a new branch and open a pull request
• keep: keep it as it is, to handle later

ending Reply with **pull request** or **keep**.

5. Merge locally: first read this branch's trackers from $WORKTREE_PATH/.dietpowers/trackers/ (those whose Branch: is this branch) and keep their deferred, won't-fix and rejected findings, since cleanup may remove the worktree. Then cd to the main repo root, then git checkout <base>, git pull, git merge <feature>. On a conflict, run git merge --abort and report. Run the tests on the merged result. If they fail, report and offer to undo the merge with git reset --hard ORIG_HEAD, which needs your partner's confirmation; the branch and worktree stay in place and nothing was pushed. Once green, clean up per step 7, then git branch -d <feature>. In your final report, list the findings you kept, one line each.

6. Push and PR: git push -u origin <feature>, or from a detached HEAD git push origin HEAD:refs/heads/<new-branch>. Open the request against the base branch using the forge's CLI or the URL it prints on push. Write the description from what this run produced, fitted to the repo's PR template if it has one:

   • what changed and why, in two or three sentences, with a link to the spec;
   • the commits, one line each, grouped by plan task (git log <base>..HEAD);
   • each success criterion with the test or command that shows it, from prove-done;
   • every Changed note in the spec since approval;
   • from the trackers in .dietpowers/trackers/ whose Branch: is this branch: each fixed finding with how it was verified and its fix, and each deferred, won't-fix, rejected and duplicate finding with its reason;
   • anything left open.

   Report the URL. Keep the worktree — PR feedback gets fixed there.

7. Cleanup, for a local merge only. Run it from outside the worktree, using the values captured in step 2. If GIT_DIR equals GIT_COMMON there is no worktree to remove. If WORKTREE_PATH is under .worktrees/ or worktrees/ it is ours: git worktree remove "$WORKTREE_PATH" then git worktree prune. Otherwise the host environment owns it — leave it in place. No skill deletes a tracker directly; removing a worktree removes the trackers inside it.

Discarding the work happens only when your partner asks for it in so many words. Show exactly what will be deleted — branch, commit list, worktree path — and wait for them to type discard before git branch -D.

Terminal state: after a pull request, when review comments arrive, invoke the dietpowers:handle-feedback skill.