Create GitHub Issue from Conversation

Create a well-structured GitHub issue using gh CLI, populated with context from the current conversation.

Instructions

1. Determine the repo -- confirm you're inside a git repo with a GitHub remote:

``bash gh repo view --json nameWithOwner -q '.nameWithOwner' ``

If this fails, ask the user which repo to file against.

1. Synthesize the conversation into a GitHub issue body following the structure below.

1. Create the issue using gh:

``bash gh issue create --title "<concise title>" --body "$(cat <<'ISSUEEOF' <issue body here> ISSUEEOF )" ``

1. Report back with the issue URL.

Issue Body Structure

Build the issue body in this exact order:

Section 1: What & Why

Open with a short (2-4 bullet) summary answering:

• What needs to happen?
• Why does it matter? (user pain, system constraint, business goal)

This section should stand alone -- a reader who stops here should understand the ask.

Section 2: Context & Discussion

This is the bulk of the issue. Capture everything relevant from our conversation:

• Background -- what led to this discussion
• Current behavior -- how things work today (or don't)
• Desired behavior -- what success looks like
• Constraints & decisions -- trade-offs we discussed, options we rejected and why
• Technical details -- relevant code paths, configs, schemas, API shapes, error messages
• Related work -- links to PRs, issues, docs, or external references mentioned

Formatting rules for this section:

• Use ## Headings and ### Subheadings to organize by topic
• Use bullet points over paragraphs
• Use markdown tables for comparisons, option matrices, or structured data
• Embed images/screenshots if any were shared (use ![alt](url) syntax)
• Wrap code snippets, commands, file paths, and config in fenced code blocks with language tags
• Use <details><summary>...</summary>...</details> to collapse verbose content (logs, full configs, large code blocks) so the issue stays scannable
• Do NOT strip context -- preserve the substance of our discussion, but reorganize it logically

Section 3: Implementation Plan

End with the plan we've aligned on (even if rough). Frame it for a future agent or developer picking this up cold:

• Number the steps
• Call out key files to create or modify
• Note any open questions or decisions still TBD (prefix with [ ])
• If there are dependencies between steps, make the order explicit
• If we haven't aligned on a plan yet, write ## Implementation Plan\n\nTBD -- no plan agreed on yet.

Labels & Assignment (optional)

• If the conversation implies a category (bug, feature, enhancement, tech-debt), add --label flags
• Do NOT assign unless the user explicitly asks

Style Rules

• Title: imperative mood, under 70 chars (e.g., "Add retry logic to webhook delivery")
• No fluff: skip filler phrases like "It would be great if..." -- be direct
• Bias to structure: headers > paragraphs, bullets > prose, tables > lists-of-pairs
• Preserve signal: don't summarize away details that a future implementer would need
• Mark uncertainty: if something was discussed but not decided, say so explicitly with "TBD" or an open checkbox [ ]