Merge

Handles Git merge operations programmatically, which is exactly what you need when you're automating workflows that involve combining branches. You'd reach for this when building CI/CD pipelines, managing release processes, or any scenario where manual git commands aren't practical. The real value is in letting Claude handle merge conflicts and branch management without dropping into a terminal. Works well for straightforward merges, though you'll want to review the output carefully since merge conflicts can get messy. Good fit if you're building automation around version control workflows.

skills.sh installs: 1.4K
GitHub stars: 29.5K
last updated: Aug 21, 2026

View on GitHub

Install

$ npx -y skills add alirezarezvani/claude-skills --skill merge --agent claude-code

Installs into .claude/skills of the current project.

Files

/agenthub:merge — Merge Winner

Merge the best agent's branch into the base branch, archive losing branches via git tags, and clean up worktrees.

Usage

/agenthub:merge                                       # Merge winner of latest session
/agenthub:merge 20260317-143022                       # Merge winner of specific session
/agenthub:merge 20260317-143022 --agent agent-2       # Explicitly choose winner

What It Does

1. Identify Winner

If --agent specified, use that. Otherwise, use the #1 ranked agent from the most recent /agenthub:eval.

2. Merge Winner

git checkout {base_branch}
git merge --no-ff hub/{session-id}/{winner}/attempt-1 \
  -m "hub: merge {winner} from session {session-id}

Task: {task}
Winner: {winner}
Session: {session-id}"

3. Archive Losers

For each non-winning agent:

# Create archive tag (preserves commits forever)
git tag hub/archive/{session-id}/{agent-id} hub/{session-id}/{agent-id}/attempt-1

# Delete branch ref (commits preserved via tag)
git branch -D hub/{session-id}/{agent-id}/attempt-1