git-standup is a command-line tool designed to help developers remember what they accomplished during their last working day. Whether you're preparing for a standup meeting or tracking progress across multiple projects, this tool automatically retrieves your recent commits with minimal effort.

The tool works by analyzing git commit history and presenting a clear summary of your work. By default, it shows commits from the last working day in the current directory and all subdirectories, making it perfect for developers juggling multiple repositories simultaneously.

Key Features:

Single and multi-repository support - Run once to see commits across all your projects
Flexible author filtering - Check your own commits, specific team members, or everyone's work
Customizable date ranges - View commits from specific days, weeks, or custom date ranges
Branch filtering - Restrict results to specific branches or remote tracking branches
GPG signature verification - Identify signed commits with the -g flag
Diff statistics - See file changes and line modifications with the -c option
Multiple installation methods - Install via npm, Homebrew, curl, or manual setup
Configurable work weeks - Adjust for different working schedules (e.g., Sunday-Thursday)
Directory whitelisting - Focus on specific projects using .git-standup-whitelist files

Getting Started:

Simply navigate to your project directory and run git standup. For multiple repositories, run it in the parent directory. The tool requires only one thing: good commit messages. You can customize behavior with various flags like -a for author filtering, -d for days back, -b for branch selection, and many more options for advanced use cases.