paste a commit message. watch the filler vanish.
If it survives the strip, it was worth writing.
Most commit messages describe what changed. Git already knows that.
The next person reading git blame at 11pm needs to know why.
This tool deletes the parts a diff would tell you anyway, and shows you what's left.
Usually: not much.
paste — your draft
strip — what's left
signal 0/100
paste something to start
what gets stripped
- "what" verbs: updated, fixed, changed, added, removed, refactored, modified, renamed, moved, deleted, bumped, cleaned, tweaked.
- filler: just, some, a bit, minor, small, quick, various, stuff, things.
- file paths & identifiers:
Foo.tsx,src/lib/x.ts,isUserActive— the diff already shows these. - empty / one-word lines: nuked.
Score is the ratio of characters that survived. Higher means more of what you wrote was actually about something. It is not subtle. That is the point.