Sometimes the tools are noisier than they need to be. And sometimes, deterministic workflows are useful to avoid re-thinking to derive the same answer.

Wrappers around the following commands:

• notarytool
• swift and subcommands: build, test
• swift and actions (quick fixes, refactorings, etc), completion suggestions, listing all symbol and their definition, diagnostics (errors, warnings, notes) from a file,
• swiftlint and swiftformat
• xcodebuild and subcommands: build, test, clean, archive, analyze and helpers to list_schemes and show_build_settings for a given build configuration

Wrappers around the following git commands:

• init to get started
• status, diff, and show to see state of changes
• log and blame to see history of changes
• add, mv to update files
• commit, checkout, reset and stash to save or reset state
• merge_analysis to identify conflicts and attempt resolution
• remote, merge, rebase, cherry_pick, push and pull to work with remotes
• tag to view git tags

And workflows sequencing git commands together:

• branch_create, branch_delete, branch_rename, branch_prune and branch_find_duplicates to manage and clean up branches
• worktree_list, worktree_find_by_branch_name, worktree_add, worktree_remove and worktree_prune to manage and clean up worktrees
• stack management to visualize, sync, split, rebase, merge, and clean up branches of branches

Wrappers around gh, advertised only when gh is on $PATH:

• list-active-prs to list open and draft pull requests, flagging failing and pending CI checks per PR
• pr-status to fetch one PR's status by number or URL, same output as list-active-prs
• wait-for-checks to poll a single PR until its CI checks settle, then report passing/failing

Keep an eye on processes - builds, other MCPs, and so on - without wasting context in the main session