/review-session-log — Review a session's terminal log banner
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/review-session-log — Review a session's terminal log

Development community intermediate

Description

You are reviewing the full terminal output log of an amux session.

Installation

This entry records only its repository, not the path inside it, so there is no exact command to give. Open the source below and copy the folder into ~/.claude/skills/, or the file into ~/.claude/agents/.

Repository README

This is the README for mixpeek/amux, shared by 4 entries in this directory. It describes the repository, not this entry specifically.


description: Review the full terminal log of an amux session — summarize what happened, find errors, extract key decisions allowed-tools: Bash, Read, Grep argument-hint:

/review-session-log — Review a session's terminal log

You are reviewing the full terminal output log of an amux session.

How to get the log

Session logs are stored at `~/.amux/logs/.log` (up to 10 MB each, oldest output trimmed).

  1. Determine the session name from $ARGUMENTS. If empty, ask the user.
  2. Read the log file directly: ~/.amux/logs/.log
  3. If the file is large (>2000 lines), read it in chunks — start from the end (most recent) and work backwards as needed.

What to look for

Analyze the log and produce a structured review covering:

1. Summary

  • What was the session working on? (1-3 sentences)
  • How long has it been active / how much output is there?

2. Current State

  • What is it doing right now? (last ~50 lines)
  • Is it waiting for input, actively working, errored out, or idle?

3. Key Actions Taken

  • Major tasks completed (commits, deploys, file changes, API calls)
  • Important decisions or branching points

4. Errors & Warnings

  • Any errors, exceptions, tracebacks, or failed commands
  • Permission denials, timeouts, or retry loops
  • If none found, say so explicitly

5. Notable Output

  • Any interesting results, URLs, or artifacts produced
  • Test results, build outputs, or deployment confirmations

Instructions

The user wants to review: **$ARGUMENTS**

  • Strip ANSI escape codes mentally — the log contains raw terminal output
  • Focus on substance, not boilerplate (skip tool call formatting, progress spinners, etc.)
  • If the log is very long, prioritize recent activity but note if earlier sections contain important context
  • Quote specific log lines when citing errors or key moments
  • Be concise — the user wants a quick situational overview, not a line-by-line walkthrough